The Molasses Act imposed a stiff import duty on non-British imports of molasses into the US. The Act had been drawn up for the benefit and profit margins and under much pressure of the British West Indies plantation owners.
Since this would have severely damaged much of the US colonies' rum-making and export industry and its flourishing trade with the countries they imported the molasses from, the US colonists strongly opposed the Act and started an extensive smuggling network for non-British molasses. The British government on the other hand did not stand to benefit financially by enforcing the Act; any profit would have gone to the already extremely rich sugar barons in the West Indies.
Faced with the practical impossibility to control the smuggling and with no financial interest of their own to protect, the local British officials - for whom moreover local prosperity was much more important than that of some far-away islands - decided not to press the issue.
James Gerald Ray
they rarely used its right to impeacg. most often it is used for federal judges.
Yes, but rarely.
Han Emperors selected government officials through a set of civil service exams. These exams were extremely difficult and rarely did anyone ever pass one.
nothing happens but they refs and they book keeper rarely make that mistake
It is down to the officials, the linesmen normally making the decision if it goes over the sideline. Usually there is no doubt about who gets it, so rarely do the officials actually have to formally impose a decision.
no, because we very rarely have sharks on the British coastlines and therefore we cannot be harmed by them.
They wanted to get money from the colonies through taxes. They had just fought in the French&Indian War and were in triple the nation's debt because the Prime Minister William Pitt wanted to win at any cost. So they started by taxing the sugar in the colonies, which they knew was used a lot because of the Triangle Trade.
The Revenue Act of 1764, also known as the Sugar Act was passed by Parliament, because it reduced the duties on imported sugar and other products imported from other places outside of the British Empire.However, smugglers were able to avoid the earlier duties. To ensure that this tax would now be collected, and to stamp out smuggling, the act placed several courts in the major American seaports.These courts had no juries. Naval judges examined evidence, weighed guilt, and passed sentence. The system was simple and effective.The colonists didn't like any taxes that King George III placed upon them. It would eventually take the American Revolutionary War to put a stop it.
There are long lists of British slang on various websites. Take them with a grain of salt, some of those words are rarely, if ever, used.
under this act the indian worker or peasants woking under british govt. were not allowed to leave the plantation fields or garden without the permission of british officials. These permits were seldomly given to them and they were forced to stay on fields by not giving permits away friom their family for even months.
Collectively they are referred to as the British Isles by geographers etc but the term is rarely, if ever, used in Ireland.