i don't know that's why im asking you
Heavily taxed by the British government.
Before 1776, the American colonies were ruled by the British government under the system of colonial rule. This system allowed the British government to make decisions for the colonies and impose taxes on them without their representation in Parliament.
Before the Declaration of Independence, the Colonies were subjects of the British Crown, a constitutional monarchy.
It would have been fair because as you state they were the "colonies", i.e., still British territory, before gaining independence as the USA.
There are a few traditions of self government that was developed in American colonies before French and India. The main reason for this was so effective leaders to govern colonial settlements.
The colonies were governed by state government.
The British left the colonies mostly on their own before 1763.
Well the 'colonies' did not exist before so yes.
Nothing before the revolution The British government didn't allow foreign goods into the colonies and those that tried they would add a tax on. The British had a policy of protective trade.
it was called the thirteen colonies It was called the American colonies. American rebels used the adjective "Continental" to describe it. Eleven years after George Washington defeated the British (with help from the French Admiral de Grasse and General Rochambeau), the US came into existence.
The British governed with little supervision of the American colonies before 1760.Britain's harsh tax and trade policies of the 1760s fanned resentment in the colonies.
because the 13 colonies were located there