The colonial reaction to the sugar act was smuggling sugar and molasses.
the colonists either boycotted sugar or smuggled it from countries
After. The stamp act was added in 1765 and the sugar act was improved in 1764.
The Sugar Act had multiple effects. First, it was considered too strict and costly for merchants in America, but not in the British West Indies. It was passed during a depression in the colonial economy. It also contributed to the growth in smuggling, for the production and distribution of rum. It was also a contributing factor leading to the American Revolution.
The Stamp Act resulted in the first colonial boycott of British goods.
In 1766 Great Britain repealed the Sugar Act and replaced it with the Revenue Act of 1766.
The quartering Act required colonial assemblies to house and pay British soldiers.
people
the british established a sugar act back in colonial times. it just put a tax on sugar
Sugar Act
James Otis
taxation without representation A+
Benjamin Franklin, Of course George Washington
James Otis
Sugar and Molasses Act.
they dumped the tea in the river and boycotted, then war happened
The British placed a tax on sugar, wine, and other important things.
The British placed a tax on sugar, wine, and other important things.
The tax enacted in 1764 to help pay for colonial defense was called the Sugar Act. It was levied on imported goods, such as molasses and sugar, that were commonly used in the colonies. The act was met with resistance from the colonists, who argued that they lacked representation in the British Parliament and should not be subject to taxation without consent.