_________was a nickname for a British soldier serving in America, so named because of the color of the coat he wore. It was not as insulting as two other nicknames, “bloodyback” and “lobster.” It was similar to the modern nickname “cops

As a verb: (im-PORT) to bring something in from another country, usually for trade. As a noun: Something made or grown in another country that is then shipped here, usually so that it may be resold.

As a verb:_______to complain about or object to something.

One who suffers or sacrifices something of great value – often one’s own life – for refusing to renounce a belief or standing up for one’s principles.

A printed poster or public announcement, designed to catch a reader’s attention and declare the latest news, government proclamations, public service announcements, opinions or advertisements.

The _______(or Duties) were laws passed by the British Parliament in June 1767. They placed a tax on common products imported to America such as lead, paper, paint, glass, and tea.

In colonial times, a _______ was a proud supporter of the American cause: at first, this meant freedom from what were considered unfair British laws. Later on, it also meant a person who was in favor of American independence from the Briti

Literally, a _______ is any person who is loyal to his or her king. In the dozen or so years leading up to the Revolutionary War, a _____was a person who continued to support King George III and his policies in the American colonies.

As a verb: to ship goods that are made or grown in one country to another country, where they will be sold.

An________ is a dummy, often crudely made, that is supposed to represent a real person who is disliked.

As a verb: to refuse to deal with a process, an organization or a company as a form or expression of protest against it. Usually, there is a group of people who agree to --______rather than just one person.

The name of the King of Great Britain from 1760 to 1820. Imposed many different taxes on American colonies in an effort to pay for military efforts in North America and elsewhere.

An act established by Parliament, imposed a tax on all public and legal documents including permits, contracts, newspapers, wills, pamphlets, and even playing cards.