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how did england view it's north american armies

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Anita Mitchell

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3y ago

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How did Chesapeake planters feel about the Navigation Acts?

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Why did the colonist respond to the navigation acts in the manner they did?

because the booty hole was lose and niggs was like nawlll niggs


What did the Navigation Acts list?

The Navigation Acts list four things: 1. All ships had to pass through an English port 2. All sailormen had to be 3/4 English or colonist 3. Colonist could only trade with England 4. The ships had to be English or colonial ships


How did the colonist feel after the intolerable acts were passed?

angry and determined to be free of the British


What British law not enforced before 1763?

Navigation Act


Why did the colonist resent the navigation acts?

Because Colonists felt they could make more money if they were free to sell to foreign markets themselves.


Why did many colonist resent the navigation acts?

Because Colonists felt they could make more money if they were free to sell to foreign markets themselves.


Who wrote the Navigation Acts?

The Navigation Acts were written by English Parliament. The acts were passed on October 9th, 1651. The Navigation Acts were eventually repealed in 1849.


When were the Navigation Acts passed?

the navigation acts were passed in 1660.


How did England respond to the success that colonist had trading?

they made the navigation act that said that England get some of the profit


What was one result of the navigation acts-?

the colonist could only sell their products in england


How did the colonist eventually come to feel about the navigation acts and why?

Colonists initially accepted the Navigation Acts, which aimed to regulate colonial trade for the benefit of England, but their feelings shifted over time as these laws increasingly restricted their economic freedom. As colonial trade expanded, many colonists grew frustrated with the limitations imposed on them, leading to resentment against British authority. They felt that the acts stifled their economic potential and autonomy, contributing to a growing desire for independence and eventually fostering revolutionary sentiments. The perception of the Navigation Acts as unfair and exploitative played a significant role in galvanizing colonial opposition to British rule.