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the printing press was introduced to England in 1476 by an English man called William Caxton
The Stamp Act was passed in 1765 by the British Parliament to raise money to pay its debts after the Seven Years War (aka the French and Indian War), which ended in 1763. It required all paperwork, including books, newspapers, legal documents and playing cards, to bear a special stamp in order to be considered legal. Colonists were required to buy these stamps from government agents. It doesn't seem like it was a major issue as pertains to freedom of the press, but the perception was that the government agents who sold the stamps could theoretically withhold selling the stamp to a publication they didn't like, rendering it illegal. The penalties for publishing materials without the stamp were steep, and were enforced by special military courts rather than the normal colonial jury courts. The main issue behind the Colonists' dislike of the tax is "taxation without representation" rather than possible censorship. Parliament was raising taxes on Colonists, but the Colonists were not allowed to vote in Parliamentary elections. So the Colonists claimed it was unfair for Parliament to raise taxes on them, and a violation of their rights as Englishmen. Parliament's stance was that the Colonists were "virtually represented"- even though they didn't vote in elections, there were members of Parliament who sided with the Colonists (and it's true, particularly William Pitt the Elder), so it was OK that Colonists couldn't vote. The Colonists strongly disagreed. Colonial resistance to the stamp tax resulted in economic troubles, which caused Parliament to repeal the Stamp Act only a few months after it was enacted. However, Parliament insisted that it had the right to tax the colonies, and other attempts to do so, particularly the Townshend Act and the Tea Act, would continue the path towards war and colonial independence.
The job of the printers in colonial times would print lettering using wood blocks. The Printing Press would usually be used on newspapers and books. You would put the wood blocks ( carved into letters) on a stamp. You would stamp the lettering onto a piece of paper. Using the Printing Press was most likely more efficient than handwriting a newspaper.
The persuasive power of the press.
William Caxton's printing press was important because the only books wrote in England were by monks because they were the only ones that could read and write therefore books would take ages to write and the spelling would differ from book to book because different people were writing them. so the printing press was important because more books could be printed in and be less time consuming and would not cost as much money which means a bigger profit. William Caxton didn't actually invent the printing press the Chinese did in 600 something AD.
William Press Group was created in 1913.
William Hans Press was born in 1906.
William Hans Press died in 1990.
William H. Press was born on 1948-05-23.
basically all you do is you go on your bin card press stamp and hey presto you stamped it
Bill Press's birth name is William Press.
1476
William L. King has written: 'The newspaper press of Charleston, S.C' -- subject(s): Press, Newspapers
He didn't
1811
William R. Deeter has written: 'Working with the press' -- subject(s): Public speaking, Press conferences, Interviewing in journalism, Interviewing in the mass media
William S. Peterson has written: 'William Morris and the 'damned chemists'' -- subject- s -: Kelmscott Press 'William Morris and his types'