not totally
They boycotted
The Colonists feared the Stamp Act because they did not have much money, and because the Stamp Act was based on many of the Colonists daily uses.
I think that would be the Rules of Conduct, Stamp Act and Declatory Act, not positive though
In response to the Stamp Act of 1765, the colonists organized widespread protests and boycotts of British goods. They formed the Sons of Liberty, which actively opposed the Act through demonstrations and intimidation of tax collectors. Additionally, the First Continental Congress was convened in 1774, which united the colonies in their resistance to British taxation and policies. Ultimately, these actions contributed to the repeal of the Stamp Act in 1766.
The Stamp Act, among others, increased taxes on the colonists without them having any say over it. "Taxation without representation" was a major grievance of the colonists.
The colonists were furious. Because the English government began taxing items that were transported from Great Britain, the colonists refused to buy any products. Very soon, the English government had to stop the stamp act, or go bankrupt.
The colonists showed their resentment of the Stamp Act by staging demonstrations. Eventually the unpopular act was repealed by Parliament.
The colonists
The colonists
No.
The Stamp Act was a tax on papers from Britain to the colonies. The colonists were to pay higher taxes in which they did not favor.
There was the tax stamp, tea tax, and the sugar act.