The king viewed the colonies as a source of money, therefore, taxing them to raise money for his wants and needs, he basically benefited in that way by keeping the American colonies.
In 1823, slaves were being kept in Jamaica, British Guiana, Barbados, Trinidad, Brazil, the American colonies, as well as elsewhere. Although, Britain was against the slave trade they had no issue with keeping slaves as many were needed to maintain the production of sugar cane.
The colonies were before we wanted to make our nation great. In fact the term states came AFTER we separated from Britain. There was nothing really keeping them from being states except for the fact the term colonies was stuck since it came from "colonizing" a territory (settling on a terrority and colonizing isthe same)
Strong colonies
Keeping low performers out of the company.
by keeping busy and having friends with benefits
Answer You become trustworthy to that person.
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Keeping wages low and taxes to high
Here is the entire answer to your question, along with some background information: The American revolutionary era began in 1763. After a series of victories by British forces at the conclusion of the French and Indian War, the French military threat to British North American colonies was ended. Adopting the policy that the colonies should pay an increased proportion of the costs associated with keeping them in the Empire, Britain imposed a series of direct taxes followed by other laws intended to demonstrate British authority, all of which proved extremely unpopular in America. To put it more simply, Britain taxed America to help pay for debts left from the French and Indian War.
The League of Nations.
Keeping wages low and taxes to high
Taxes were imposed on a number of items, including sugar, legal documents and tea. Stamps were issued to be affixed onto the legal documents and newspapers. Beginning in 1765, protests at the taxes and stamps began to mount in the colonies.