Some British colonists were upset, because they were imposed a tax without their voice in the British Parliament.
No, Not at all! They were very upset!!
stamp act
Stamp Act
The British were upset at the colonists because the rejected many of their acts that they enforced. British did not treat the colonies fairly and only saw them as a way to make money. (The mercantile theory) However, the colonists thought that the acts that the British Parlament enforced were outrageous, especially the Stamp Act and the Tea Act. The Stamp Act resulted in a famous phrase created by a colonist, "No taxation without representation!" The Tea Act was hated by the colonies so much that it resulted in a well known event called the Boston Tea Party.
the tax was only going to the british soldiers and not to them
The stamp act charged the colonist in paper goods
I was very hurt by the stamp act. it was quite insulting to be a british colonist back in that day mannn..
The Stamp Act
Surely, you can do your history homework by yourself.
Because it was another attempt by the British to control the colonists who had no representation in Parliament.
in these acts the british leaders tried to avoid some of the promblems the stamp acts caused.
The Stamp Act of 1765 was argued to be a tax without representation since the British colonies had no representatives in the British Parliament.