The leaders of the Dominion of New England angered the colonists by imposing strict governance and centralized control that undermined local autonomy. They enforced unpopular policies, including heavy taxation and the revocation of traditional rights, such as town meetings and self-governance. Additionally, the Dominion's lack of respect for colonial customs and its disregard for local grievances further fueled resentment among the colonists, leading to widespread discontent. This dissatisfaction ultimately contributed to the Dominion's collapse in 1689.
because the writes of assistance don't like colonist
They could have not passed the stamp or sugar act to anger the colonist
colonial merchants often traded in smuggled goods, reacted with anger.
Many leaders in England and a few in America opposed any compromise with American colonists. Most of the anger and blame in the colonies was directed at King George III, who was very strongly opposed to any compromise as was the Prime Minister Frederick North, 2nd Earl of Guilford.
The Boston Massacre intensified colonial anger toward Great Britain because it symbolized the brutal oppression the colonists felt under British rule. The killing of five unarmed colonists by British soldiers was perceived as a violent overreach of authority and an infringement on their rights. This incident galvanized public sentiment against British policies and contributed to a growing desire for independence, as it highlighted the dangers of military presence in civilian areas. The event was also used as propaganda by colonial leaders to rally support against British tyranny.
because they had nothing to do
it prohibited the colonist from printing paper money
They called them the Intolerable acts
"No taxation without representation!"
because the writes of assistance don't like colonist
because they did not want to pay king Goerge 3rd
colonial merchants often traded in smuggled goods, reacted with anger.
They could have not passed the stamp or sugar act to anger the colonist
The Reaction by the colonists to the Wool Act of 1699. The reaction to the Wool Act was anger and resentment. Many colonists opposed the Wool act by buying more flax and hemp to ensure that they would not have to buy clothes from England.
colonial merchants often traded in smuggled goods, reacted with anger.
The Navigation Acts, directed the flow of goods between England and the colonies. Colonial merchants who had goods to send to England could not use foreign ships- even if those ships offered cheaper rates. The Navigation Acts also prevented the colonies from sending certain products, such as sugar or tobacco, outside England's empire.
One method of control used by the elite on rebellious colonists was to charge people with anger towards the British.