The thing about the Stamp Act is that it was an internal tax, unlike the Sugar Act before it, and internal taxes were designed to raise revenue for the crown and had far wider effects. The colonists (well, Grenville and his supporters) felt that Parliament could not tax any British subjects unless they enjoyed representation. Many colonists also felt that the Stamp Act forced them to either confront the issue of parliamentary taxation head-on or to give up on any claim to rights of self-government.
So, in answer to your question, I would assume that they felt it violated the idea of representation or perhaps self-government (both of which were important to patriots), and they would not accept virtual representation for themselves.
Taxation without representation.
The American colonists claimed that their constitutional rights were being violated.
The colonist felt that the taxes violated there rights and also the British couldn't pull taxation without representation.
The Colonists feared the Stamp Act because they did not have much money, and because the Stamp Act was based on many of the Colonists daily uses.
colonists boycotted, sons of liberty burned down newspaper stands
The Stamp Act was a tax on papers from Britain to the colonies. The colonists were to pay higher taxes in which they did not favor.
The colonists were required to pay for a stamp when they bought paper products, and the colonists felt that it violated their rights. So they published a series of resolutions stating that the stamp act violated their rights.
passage of the stamp act.
the stamp act
the stamp act
The American colonists claimed that their constitutional rights were being violated.
The colonist felt that the taxes violated there rights and also the British couldn't pull taxation without representation.
The Colonists feared the Stamp Act because they did not have much money, and because the Stamp Act was based on many of the Colonists daily uses.
The colonists claimed that the stamp, sugar, tea, and townshend acts violated the right to only be taxed with representation. The colonists had no representatives in the Mother country; this is where the popular phrase "no taxation without representation" came from.
The colonists would either get fined or put in jail if they did not pay the stamp tax.
colonists boycotted, sons of liberty burned down newspaper stands
The colonists
No.