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England believed that since parliament represented the British Empire as a whole, all the colonies of the British Empire were virtually represented in parliament, even though they did not have any real representatives specifically for any of them.
Women are better represented in the Scottish Parliament compared to the UK Parliament due to the use of a proportional representation electoral system in Scotland that can help increase diversity among elected representatives. Additionally, there are dedicated efforts in Scotland to promote gender equality and encourage more women to participate in politics.
The reason King George and Parliament did not give the American colonists representation in the legislature is because they did not consider the colonists citizens of England, but rather inhabitants of a British colony.
list of grievances against the king of England and the british parliament list of grievances against the king of England and the british parliament
Very angry!
Because they did not like being taxed when they weren't represented in Parliament.
In the British ruled colonies, Britain had a polcy of Parlaimentary virtual representation, which meant that the colonies were represented through someone living in Britain based on a particular commonatily. For example: All shoemakers in colonial new England were virtually represented by a British showmaker. The colonists were angered at the Mother countries policy of virtual representation because they were forced to pay taxes withour being actually represented in Parlaiment. The colonist marched through the streets shouting "no taxation without representation!". Tis is the main difference between the two. I hope this helps.
Issues between King Charles I and British Parliament were the driving force behind the English Civil War. Charles wanted total rule of England, while Parliament was determined that the people be represented.
Robert Hannay has written: 'History of the representation of England ... and of the jurisdiction of the House of commons, to ..' 'History of the representation of England, drawn from the records' -- subject(s): Great Britain, Great Britain. Parliament, Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons, Reform, Representative government and representation
Issues between King Charles I and British Parliament were the driving force behind the English Civil War. Charles wanted total rule of England, while Parliament was determined that the people be represented.
Freedom from Tyranny. The King of England was continuing to charge outrages taxes for everything needed by the colonists. There was no representation of the colonists in British Parliament.
The Members of Parliament believed that Virtual Representation worked. In short, they felt that saying that everyone in Parliament represented every person in the British Empire was a good plan. The colonists, however, wanted representatives who were there actually representing them. They wanted people chosen by New Englanders, Middle-Colonists and Southerns in Parliament along with people from India and the rest of the Empire.