No, the colonists did not especially like the Quartering Act or the Sugar Act. The Quartering Act required them to provide housing and supplies to British soldiers, which many saw as an invasion of their privacy and rights. The Sugar Act imposed taxes on sugar and molasses, leading to widespread resentment as it was seen as an unfair economic burden without representation in Parliament. Both acts contributed to growing tensions between the colonies and Britain.
they liked men
i think they did it because they really really liked chicken and the song thrift shop
because they liked it
They liked to raid deers ships and racoons
The boston tea party was a war between the british and the indians they got into battle when the british made tax on tea and the indians got mad and the started to boycot so they threw the tea overboard and then the indians ended up paying for the tea because they threw it overboard.
they liked men
they liked men
Ben Franklin
the colonist if the united states.
they liked NOTHING about it, the only ones who liked it are the tax collectors and the king (king george 111)
i liked the purple monkeys
Rich British people, British nationalists, and a bunch of people in those regions which benefitted.
i think they did it because they really really liked chicken and the song thrift shop
liked, best-liked, beloved, favored, preferred, especial, personal, intimate, dear to one's heart, especially liked, to one's taste, to one's liking...
songs about what he liked
because they liked it
Great Britain did not respect the colonists in that they gave them no formal say in British Parliament. They forced the colonist's to pay high taxes while not allowing them any members in the House of Commons or other British branches. This is where the term "taxation without representation" is coined. Furthermore the British imposed laws and such that hurt the people, example being the colonists had to quarter the British soldiers whether they liked it or not, a thing we are now protected against by our own American constitution.