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Ulises Murazik

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3y ago

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How many colonies were represented in the Stamp Act?

9


How many colonies were not represented in the Second Continental Congress?

thirteen colonies


How many colonies sent people to the stamp act congress?

Many delegates felt that a final resolution of the Stamp Act would actually bring Britain and the colonies closer together but it didn't. The total number of colonies was 12 of the 13.


How many colonies sent people to the stamp act?

Many delegates felt that a final resolution of the Stamp Act would actually bring Britain and the colonies closer together but it didn't. The total number of colonies was 12 of the 13.


How many years were there between the passing of the stamp act and the first continental congress?

6 years because in 1765 Stamp Act was passed and The First Continental Congress was 1774..


How many states were represented constitution?

the 13 original colonies


How many colonies were represented in the signing of the Declaration of Independence?

13


How many states are represented in the signature area of the declaration?

All thirteen original colonies/states are represented.


How many colonies sent representative to the First Continental Congress?

12


How many colonies were represnted during the second continental congress?

11


How many of 13 coliones were reperswented.attend why?

All of the 13 colonies were represented in Williamsburg, Virginia. This city was the place of rendezvous for all of the colonies.


What was the American reaction of the stamp act?

The American reaction to the Stamp Act of 1765 was one of widespread anger and resistance. Colonists viewed the act as an unjust form of taxation without representation, leading to protests and the formation of groups like the Sons of Liberty. Many colonies organized boycotts of British goods, and the widespread dissent culminated in the Stamp Act Congress, where representatives from several colonies gathered to oppose the tax. Ultimately, the intense backlash and economic pressure contributed to the repeal of the act in 1766.