How has the political climate of cotton changed since the beginning of the book? (Johnny Tremain, as in how has it changed from the beginning of the book to now, chapter 6)
A Previously Boston considered themselves loyal British subjcts, but after parliament passed the tea act, they thought themselves as citizens of an independent nation.
B. Previously, Bostonians put up with British rules, but when Parliament levied more and more taxes on the colonists, the Whigs of Boston rebelled
C Previously Bostonians were united with colonists living in other colonies but after the Boston tea party colonists everywhere saw Bostonians as troublemakers
D. Previously Bostonians wanted a representative in parliament but after the passage of the tea act they decided they did not want anything to do with parliament
is it b?
Yes.
I'm sorry I meant Boston, not cotton. is it still right? @Ms.Sue
Yes. Bis still correct. I missed that typo. <g>
helpppp
To determine the correct answer, let's analyze the given information:
In the question, we are asked about the political climate of Boston regarding cotton from the beginning of the book, "Johnny Tremain," to chapter 6. The answer choices present different scenarios that reflect changes in the political climate over that period.
Answer choice A states that previously, Boston considered themselves loyal British subjects, but after Parliament passed the Tea Act, they saw themselves as citizens of an independent nation. However, the question specifically asks about the political climate regarding cotton, and this answer choice does not mention anything related to cotton.
Answer choice B states that previously, Bostonians put up with British rules, but when Parliament levied more and more taxes on the colonists, the Whigs of Boston rebelled. Since this answer choice focuses on Bostonians rebelling against British rules and taxes, it aligns with the context of the question and could be a potential answer.
Answer choice C states that previously, Bostonians were united with colonists living in other colonies, but after the Boston Tea Party, colonists everywhere saw Bostonians as troublemakers. Again, this answer choice does not specifically mention anything related to cotton, so it does not directly address the question.
Answer choice D states that previously, Bostonians wanted a representative in Parliament, but after the passage of the Tea Act, they decided they did not want anything to do with Parliament. While this answer choice mentions the Tea Act, it does not provide any information about the political climate regarding cotton, so it is not directly related to the question.
Based on the given options, answer choice B seems to be the most appropriate as it discusses the change in Bostonians' attitude towards British rules and taxes, which could imply a shift in the political climate regarding cotton. However, without specific information directly related to cotton in the given options, it is difficult to determine a definitive answer.