0
James Otis
What else can I help you with?
Who said taxation without representation is tyranny?
James Otis
What are some slogans for the stamp act?
i'm pretty sure it was "No Taxation Without Representation."
What group always said no taxation without representation?
the french always said it
Who said no taxation without presentation?
no one of historical significance ever said that. However, Jonathan Mayhew (1750) coined the phrase "Taxation without representation is tyranny" From 1765-1776, this was reduced to Taxation without Representation! as a cry for revolution. Patrick Henry (VA, 1775) first wrote (resolved) that taxation without representation was unconstitutional
What principle did the colonist raise in protesting the stamp act?
They made a slogan "No Taxation Without Representation"
Which was the common slogan used by colonists to express anger towards the British taxes?
"No Taxation Without Representation!" was the phrase.
What slogan did the coloniests use to show their irritation with the British Parliament?
They used the slogan "No taxation without representation" against the British as they had nobody to represent them in the British Parliament.
What was the colonist's slogan about british taxes?
"No taxation without representation."
What was a rallying point for the revolutionaries of France?
taxation without representation
What is the famous phrase said back then about the taxes not being fair?
"No taxation without representation"
Who is the Massachusetts lawyer who said Taxation without representation is tyranny?
James Otis Jr. (1725-1783) is the lawyer who argued that "taxation without representation is tyranny" during a Boston town meeting in 1765 protesting the Sugar Act (1764).
Who said their shouldn't be any taxes without representatoin?
James Otis said "Taxation without representation is tyranny." It is believed that this statement is the foundation of the more common slogan, "No taxation without representation." However, it was a commonly held sentiment in the American colonies in the 1760s and 1770s.
