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What else can I help you with?
What colonists do when the parliament passed more tax laws?
It was bad
What actinos did the colonists take when Parliament passed more laws for them?
the actions the colonist decided to boycott tea.
How are laws passed in Spain?
They are proposed and passed by the parliament.Read more: How_are_laws_made_and_passed_in_Spain
What did the colonists call the more stringent taxes passed by parliament?
The Intolerable Acts
What were some of the laws passed by the parliament?
This is way to vague and confusing. Please rephrase and resubmit. Be more specific.
How did laws passed by the british parliament after 1763 affect?
Before a proper answer can be offered, more information is needed. British Parliament has passed thousands of laws since 1763. One presumably assumes you mean "affect the colonies and/or the USA". Again, this would include many, many laws. You need to narrow down your question a bit.
What did Radical Republicans do to make the effort of the 14th amendment stronger?
They passed four more Reconstruction laws.
Why did the English king and parliament quarrel in the 1640's?
The primary cause was that they were being ordered to submit to british rule and taxation without any way to represent themselvesnononononononononononononnononnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn POO POO
What year did the Intolerable Acts start?
1774first, parliament shut down the port of Boston, and no ship could enter or leave the harbor. the harbor would stay closed until the colonists could pay british taxes.after that, parliament didnt let Massachusetts colonists to hold town meetings more than once a year without the governor's permission.thirdly, parliament said that officers and other officials who were accused of crime had to be tried in Britain, not Massachusetts.lastly, parliament passed a quartering act, in which colonists were forced to house british troops in their homes.
What did the colonist do when parliament passed more taxes?
It was bad
What caused the American colonists' break with Great Britain?
Attempts by the British Parliament, with the support of the King, to exercise legislative powers over the colonies, particularly the power to tax, which had not been effectively exercised previously in colonial history. The colonists were used to making their own laws, and setting their own taxes, through their own elected legislatures. Since they had no representation in Parliament, Parliament's claim to be able to legislate and tax then itself, and enforce those laws with officers answerable to it rather than the colonies, meant the colonists would have no effective means of exercising and protecting their rights. Parliament could undo any of their laws and and tax them into utter poverty on a whim. When Parliament would not acknowledge the justice of the colonists grievances, and it became apparent that the king completely supported the parliament, the colonists decided to declare independence. For a more detailed accounting of just what the colonists were concerned about, read the Declaration of Independence, not just the first few lines that everybody memorizes in school, but the whole thing. Jefferson gives a long list of charges against the king and Parliament showing why the king was a tyrant unfit to rule.
What was the name of the act which replaced the Stamp Act of 1765?
That would have been the Declatory Act in 1766, one of a series of acts known as the "Townshend Acts" . The Stamp Act was contested by the Colonies because America wasn't represented in British Parliament. Parliament repealed the act and shortly thereafter passed the Declatory Act, which stated that Parliament had the right to pass whatever laws it saw fit regarding the Colonies. Naturally, the colonists weren't pleased with this new act. The Declatory Act cleared the way for several more acts by Parliament which involved the Colonies. These infuriated the colonists further and eventually led to the Revolutionary War.
