According to Just re just? What did he believe would happen if the colonies submitted to the n the dangers taxes

google x Lessol X G what X w Senor x 3 My AP X My Mc X DD My Gr X | G what c x | a Amaz x |S Shop x | G christr x|+ le.com/u/0/c/NTM30T1 1MZE1Nzk1/a/NTUWNjgzMjuINDUz/ details V – B X Pirit nt blood. You QUE al Login Q Join a Game -Quizi. C Campus Student YouTube Login Nearpod – My FriendGoogle Hangouts of PrepFactory.com- d Desmos Classroom.. Book Reader y consequences .According to Just re just? What did he believe would happen if the colonies submitted to the n the dangers taxes? How were the colonists threatened with becoming "absolute slaves"? at you never Why was an army stationed in Boston? What dangers did citizens face from edom. None such an army? o enjoy her. Did Warren believe British policy would change? What did he mean by assert- frowns of 3. ing that the British cannot be ignorant that more dependence may be placed cherished on the affections of a brother than on the forced service of a slave"? In what ocean and ways might British soldiers have criticized Warren’s arguments? e with the How should the colonists’ history guide them? How did their ancestors pre- s; for her serve liberty? encoun- 5. Why do you think Warren feminized the concept of liberty? How would his ged the audience have been likely to respond to his descriptions of liberty? amp ar- d; they o your DOCUMENT 6-2 nitted t her, A Boston Shoemaker Recalls British your Arrogance and the Boston Tea Party o be The high-handed arrogance of many British officials rankled many colonists. British as- orn sertions of supremacy in face-to-face encounters with colonists seemed to parallel parlia er- mentary assertions of power over the colonies. George R. T. Hewes, a shoemaker in Boston during the 1770s, refused to back down to a haughty custom official and participated in Raston Tea Party. Many years later, when Hewes was more than ninety years old, he narrative illustrates the 9 MOO INTL 9 0 8:51 110 * backspace O W# O e y enter h K g