Molasses was important mainly because it was used to make rum.
To secure the trade from the british west indian colonies, taxing any non-british molasses at six pence per gallon. Mostly to stop the imports from the french west indies.
The Colonists (I'm assuming that you mean North American British Colonists) used molasses to produce rum, which was a popular commodity throughout the Empire.
caribbean islands
Idek
Though not strictly enforced, the Molasses Act of 1733. This important measure required the colonists to pay a duty on the molasses they imported from the French West Indian islands.
England.
In colonial times, molasses imported into New England was used as an inexpensive sweetener and to make rum.
In colonial times, molasses imported into New England was used as an inexpensive sweetener and to make rum.
My money
sugar act
Molasses was important mainly because it was used to make rum.
It raised the duty on molasses.
The act lowered the tax on molasses imported by the colonists
They imported molasses, which was used for rum
The Bill of Rights was important because it listed what rights the colonists should have that the government can't take away from them, which is what Britain did, so the colonists rebelled.
The colonists had to pay taxes on sugar, molasses, and other sweetened goods. Many of the colonists were outraged and started protests against this.