The phrase "no taxation without representation" is attributed to American colonists in the 18th century, particularly during the lead-up to the American Revolution. It expressed their belief that they should not be taxed by the British Parliament, in which they had no elected representatives. This slogan highlighted the colonists' demand for political rights and played a significant role in their struggle for independence from British rule.
James Otis
They made a slogan "No Taxation Without Representation"
You are probably looking for taxation without representation.
Taxation without Representation
I cannot recall who said it, but it meant that the American colonists would not submit to English taxes without an official government representative.
the french always said it
James Otis
no one of historical significance ever said that. However, Jonathan Mayhew (1750) coined the phrase "Taxation without representation is tyranny" From 1765-1776, this was reduced to Taxation without Representation! as a cry for revolution. Patrick Henry (VA, 1775) first wrote (resolved) that taxation without representation was unconstitutional
They made a slogan "No Taxation Without Representation"
James Otis said "Taxation without representation is tyranny." It is believed that this statement is the foundation of the more common slogan, "No taxation without representation." However, it was a commonly held sentiment in the American colonies in the 1760s and 1770s.
"No taxation without representation"
You are probably looking for taxation without representation.
Who said that "taxation is the road to slavery?"
James Otis
James Otis Jr. (1725-1783) is the lawyer who argued that "taxation without representation is tyranny" during a Boston town meeting in 1765 protesting the Sugar Act (1764).
Taxation without Representation
i'm pretty sure it was "No Taxation Without Representation."