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.

_______are monies that a government makes its citizens pay. This money is used for various things the government needs in order to operate.

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

An ______________ is somebody who is being trained by a skilled professional in an art, a craft, or a trade. In colonial trades, this person learned from, and worked for, the master.

A ____________is somebody who is forced to work for somebody else. Since this person was regarded as property, he or she received no payment for their work.

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.

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 regular meeting place for Patriots to express their viewpoints and protest the British interference in the colonies.

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

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.

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

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