Great Britain taxed the colonies but did not allow them to participate in politics.
because their teachers beat them like you do me
The colonists were British and when they declared independence they were seen as traitors by the king.
the loyalist did disagree with patriot's oppinion of taxes, because the the british had protected the colonist during war, and according to Ambrose Serle she critized that the colonies were like enemies of the british, also she believed that the complaints against the british wasn't strong enough to revolt against the British. also that colonies hurt England finacilly, but since the existed the governer had to protect the colonist.
Because it is like a mother and daughter relationship. The British had control over the colonists for a long time. The British did kinda baby them for a while , then British turned. And the colonists was like what is going on; and the British wanted to control the colonists and the colonists had enough so the wanted to rebel. So to answer the question , because the British felt like they were in control because they kinda took the colonists under there wing.
Boston tea party then the war of independence
In a mercantilism system, colonies were expected to serve the colonial power. Grenville reasoned that the colonists would not oppose small tax increases.
In a mercantilism system, colonies were expected to serve the colonial power. Grenville reasoned that the colonists would not oppose small tax increases.
Boston tea party
The Boston Tea Party and the American Revolution, along with tar and feathering of British tax collectors
boycotting British goods
british leaders feared that more fighting would take place on the frontier if colonists kept moving onto american-indian lands.
A little incident called the Revolutionary War genius.
because their teachers beat them like you do me
you give them a weggie like you did to me when you bullied me
they boycotted the idea and stopped paying taxes to the british
The colonists didn't ask England anything, they wanted to voice their opposition acts of the british government.