The Sugar Act
The sugar Act
sugar act
The Sugar Act, also known as the American Revenue Act, was passed in 1764 and repealed in 1766.
The Revenue Act of 1764 was also known as the Sugar Act. This act was passed on April 5th, 1764 by the Parliament of Great Britain in an attempt to raise revenue through the taxation on sugar and molasses that were purchased by the colonists.
Sugar Act of 1764
There were two acts of 1764 the Revenue Act (sugar act) and the Currency Act of 1764.
The Townshend Revenue Act taxed paper, paint, lead, glass, and tea. This effectively led to the demonstration known as the Boston Tea Party.
The Sugar Act, also known as the American Revenue Act, was passed in 1764 and repealed in 1766.
How did the American Revenue Act affect colonial economies?
The Revenue Act of 1764 was also known as the Sugar Act. This act was passed on April 5th, 1764 by the Parliament of Great Britain in an attempt to raise revenue through the taxation on sugar and molasses that were purchased by the colonists.
Sugar Act of 1764
George Grenville
national prohibition act, more commonly known as the Volstead act
It was more commonly known as the Volstead Act
The revenue act was made after the sugar act was repealed. The colonists were like YAY no more sugar act, but then when the revenue act was made they became more angry. They were trying to boycott it and all that stuff but overall it really helped start the american revolution ....
The Coinage Act of established the United States coinage system. It was also commonly known as the Mint Act.
The stamp tax was the tax that taxed paper.
Glen Grenville and Parliament passed the American Revenue Act (Sugar act) in order to off set the cost of nearly 10,000 British Soldiers in the Colonies.
Tax on the export of tea to the British colonies imposed by the British Parliament to increase revenue. It came about as part of a series of Parliamentary legislature known as the Townshend Acts. The first of these acts was the Revenue Act of 1767, also know as the Townshend Act, which imposed export duties on numerous products that the American colonies did not produce and could only buy from Great Britain. This made tea, and the other taxed products, more expensive to American consumers.