The stamp act,the sugar act,and the quartong act.
The reason why Britain's American colonies were most angered by the taxes imposed on them by Britain was because e the colonist felt like they had no say in the taxation.
Yes, there were many taxes imposed on the American colonies by the British Empire.
George III
The American colonists famously protested against Britain's imposed taxes by declaring, "No taxation without representation." They argued that it was unfair for them to be taxed by a government in which they had no elected representatives. This sentiment fueled their demand for greater political rights and ultimately contributed to the push for independence from British rule.
Britain imposed taxes on the colonists because it was a way to get back at them for disobeying. They (Britain) wanted to stay in control by scamming their people of out their money. Kinda harsh, huh?
One of the effects of the French and Indian War on the American colonists was that Great Britain imposed new taxes on the colonists in order to pay war debts.
Britain imposed new taxes on the American colonists in order to pay for the French and Indian War (also known as the Seven years war.) The British government felt that because the war was fought to protect the colonies, they should pay for some of the war.
The American colonists did not have a say in the laws and taxes, so they felt it was unfair to have them imposed. The American Revolutionary War began in 1775.
The colonists were imposed with taxes and laws without their consent.
The Colonist Were Not Represented In Parliament
Due to the great distance between the colonies and Britain it was hard for Britain to enforce control over the colonists. The colonists got used to essentially governing themselves, so when British rule was more strictly imposed after the 7 Years War (Taxes imposed on the colonists were to try and alleviate the war debt, but led to "No taxation without representation!") the colonists rebelled.
It had not been approved by colonial representatives.