There are many answers for this question. First, they complained about not being able to have representation in Parliament so that they could voice their discontent, opinions, etc. Another justification was all the taxes imposed on them by the British (stamps, tea, property). If the taxes were not all paid, the people would be thrown into debtor's prison, even if the taxes were ridiculously high. One more justification was because of the Quartering Act, which stated that is was the duty of the colonists to basically allow British troops to be quartered in their homes.
the declaration of independence
I am Guyanese, so I think to be able to make our own decision that will be able to justify our actions.
Democracy
Early on, Malcolm X's oratory combined calls for racial independence with criticisms of mainstream civil rights leaders who cooperated with whites.
The fight for independence in African countries was directly inspired by the independence movement in India. However, Africa did not always adopt the non-violent methods used by India.
The Declaration of Independence was signed by colonialist leaders and was sent to Britain. Britain tried to trivialize the document merely as the work of disgruntled colonists, going so far as to send propagandists to point out flaws in the document.
Mahatma Mohandas Gandhi was the preeminent leader in India's struggle for independence from British rule.
Mahatma Mohandas Gandhi was the preeminent leader in India's struggle for independence from British rule.
Mahatma Mohandas Gandhi was the preeminent leader in India's struggle for independence from British rule.
There is no Independence Party in Australia.
Thomas Jefferson Because he wanted to give the 13 American colonies Independence from Britain. Also because he had to because he was the youngest, best writer and from Virginia because they are the leaders for the Revolution.
Guyana sought independence primarily to escape British colonial rule and to gain self-determination. The desire for political and economic autonomy was fueled by a growing nationalist movement and dissatisfaction with colonial governance, which many felt did not address the needs of the diverse population. Additionally, the post-World War II context, which saw a wave of decolonization across the globe, inspired Guyanese leaders to push for independence. Ultimately, Guyana achieved independence from Britain on May 26, 1966.