Iron, Navigation, and Molasses Act
The Navigation Act of 1651 made it hard for foreign countries and even their own colonies, to import their goods into England. Everything from the colonies had to travel to England on British ships.
The Navigation Acts were imposed on the American colonies by England in order to restrict trade with every country except England. It affected them negatively because they were no longer allowed to trade with anyone except their home country, and therefore their goods and supplies were being controlled. Trade was kept inside the British Empire, and for the most part, the colonists obeyed the acts. However it was one of the things that sparked tension between the colonies and England.
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In 1763 the Governor-general, Sir Jeffrey Amherst told the Indian tribes that the colonies would no longer make annual gifts to the tribes, and this was taken as an insult. Colonists continued to encroach on Indian lands, and did so even after the Proclamation of 1763 that attempted to restrict westward expansion.
The reasons the Navigation Acts were not initially enforced by England was because they were hard to enforce. American harbors where ships could be unloaded were out-of-the-way. The Acts did not successfully control the trade. Smuggling was a common practice in the colonies and England. Also, people who could get a better price from a Dutch ship would often want to, no matter how loyal. It came down to whether or not you could afford it.
Iron, Navigation, and Molasses Act
The Navigation Acts were designed to restrict foreign shipping for trade between the colonies and England. The goal was to force the colonies to only trade with England.
Sanctions
The Iron Act, was one of the legislative measures introduced by the British Parliament, seeking to restrict manufacturing activities in the British colonies, particularly in North America, and encourage manufacture to take place in Great Britain.
The British introduced the Navigation Acts as a part of the Mercantilist system. Products either coming to or going from the colonies could only be carried on British Ships. Certain products, including tobacco, sugar and rice could only be shipped to Great Britain. The Mother Country was to have a monopoly on the manufacture of goods produced from raw materials in the colonies. The British wanted to become economically self-sufficient and to primarily push forward laws that would benefit the Mother Country above all else, excluding the colonies.
The Nuremberg laws were designed to restrict the rights of Jews.
Restrict the spread of communism in foreign countries
it was supposed to restrict iron manufacturing in British colonies (mostly the American Colonies) and bring back production in England.
The colonies did not restrict voting to the church higher church members.
The Navigation Acts were a series of laws imposed by Britain on its American colonies. Its main purpose was to restrict colonial trade in order to prevent the colonies from smuggling goods from other countries. All goods that were traded with the colonies had to be sent to a British port before being sent to the colonies. That way, the British could tax the goods and they could make sure that nothing was being smuggled into the colonies. The colonists were unhappy with the laws and tensions quickly emerged.
No, they were to restrict the colonies from selling/buying goods to / from other countries. The English didn't want France, Spain, or the Dutch to profit from the items or raw materials from the colonies and they wanted to keep the colonies from buying from them too.
The Navigation Acts were created by England to restrict trade with its colonies. England wanted to stop trading between its colonies and other European countries such as France and the Netherlands.