Initially, many colonists viewed the Navigation Acts, which mandated that certain goods be shipped only to England, as beneficial for ensuring a stable market for their products. However, over time, as enforcement intensified and restrictions became more burdensome, colonists began to see the acts as oppressive and a violation of their economic freedom. This shift in perception contributed to growing resentment towards British authority and fueled the desire for independence. Ultimately, the Navigation Acts were seen as a symbol of colonial subjugation rather than support.
how did england view it's north american armies
From the British point of view, it was only right that American colonists should pay, Indians, western lands, colonial trade, navigation.
they now know that it wouldn't be easy wining the colonists
they now know that it wouldn't be easy wining the colonists
Anything
how did england view it's north american armies
how did england view it's north american armies
they now know that it wouldn't be easy wining the colonists
From the British point of view, it was only right that American colonists should pay, Indians, western lands, colonial trade, navigation.
they now know that it wouldn't be easy wining the colonists
they now know that it wouldn't be easy wining the colonists
Britain passed the Intolerable Acts in response to the Boston Tea Party as punishment for the colonists' protests against British colonial rule. The acts were intended to assert British authority over the colonies and quell dissent, leading the colonists to view them as harsh and unjust.
they now know that it wouldn't be easy wining the colonists
In my opinion,Colonists would be overly excited to get pissed off because of Britain's childish acts. so I say SCREW YOU to Britain
they now know that it wouldn't be easy wining the colonists
Not that I have ever read. He had the school for navigation and was more interested in maps than slaves.
Anything