His justification was that the Colonies share some of the tax burdensince many believed the the Seven Year's War had been started by the Colonies and fought on their behalf.
Grenville was the person who proposed to begin taxing the colonists in America more after the end of the Seven Years' War.
The main argument used by the British to justify taxing the thirteen colonies was that the colonies benefited from British protection and military support during conflicts, notably the French and Indian War. British officials contended that the colonies should contribute to the costs of this defense and the administration required to govern them. They believed that the taxes were a fair way to ensure that the colonies shared in the expenses of their own security and infrastructure.
loyalist are people who stuck with king george 3 and the British Goverment during when the British were taxing the colonies
Yes. England did cause a threat to the colinists in the 1750's by taxing then to pay the cause of the French and Indian war. The taxing was called the stamp Act followed by King George the third.
The British were taxing without representation in the colonies.
Grenville was the person who proposed to begin taxing the colonists in America more after the end of the Seven Years' War.
George Grenville, as British Prime Minister from 1763 to 1765, believed that the American colonies should contribute to the expenses of the British Empire, especially after the costly French and Indian War. He argued that the colonies benefited from British protection and infrastructure, thus justifying taxation. His implementation of measures like the Stamp Act and the Sugar Act aimed to raise revenue from the colonies, which ultimately sparked significant resistance and controversy, leading to tensions that contributed to the American Revolution.
The main argument used by the British to justify taxing the thirteen colonies was that the colonies benefited from British protection and military support during conflicts, notably the French and Indian War. British officials contended that the colonies should contribute to the costs of this defense and the administration required to govern them. They believed that the taxes were a fair way to ensure that the colonies shared in the expenses of their own security and infrastructure.
No because they did not get anything from their money
King George III was taxing the colonies for no reason. he wouldn't give the colonies representatives when councils met, and a lot more reasons.
loyalist are people who stuck with king george 3 and the British Goverment during when the British were taxing the colonies
Yes. England did cause a threat to the colinists in the 1750's by taxing then to pay the cause of the French and Indian war. The taxing was called the stamp Act followed by King George the third.
The British Parliament was taxing the colonies. The colonies had no representation in the Parliament.
The British were taxing without representation in the colonies.
George Grenville (1712 -1770) was an English politician. He entered Parliament in 1741, held a number of ministerial appointments, then served as prime minister (1763 - 65).His policy of taxing the American colonies, initiated by his Revenue Act of 1764 and the Stamp Act of 1765, started the train of events leading to the American Revolution. He was unpopular for the prosecution of John Wilkes for seditious libel. His clumsy handling of the Regency Act of 1765 alienated George III and led to the fall of his ministry. In opposition thereafter, Grenville helped bring about the passage of the Townshend Acts (1767), which further angered the Americans.
2012
To pay for the expenses of the French and Indian War