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The law you are referring to is likely the "Declaratory Act" of 1766, which was passed by the British Parliament. This act asserted Parliament's authority to legislate for the colonies "in all cases whatsoever," effectively reaffirming its power over colonial affairs, especially after the repeal of the Stamp Act. It was intended to clarify that the British government maintained ultimate control over the American colonies, despite growing colonial resistance.
What else can I help you with?
Which legislation by parliament stated its right to laws and make decisions for the colonies?
The Declaratory Act
Which legislation by Parliament stated its right to pass laws and make decisions for the colonies?
The Declaratory Act
Why did the English pass the Declaratory Act in 1766?
Because it upheld its power to make laws for the colonies
What did parliament make Charles the first do for money?
Charles the 1st needed money so he asked parliament for money and they said 'if we give you money you goive us power' because that's all they wanted was power from him.
Repeal of Stamp Act and passage of Declaratory Act?
Parliament agreed to repel the Stamp Act on one condition, the colonists had to agree to the Declaratory Act being passed, which gave Parliament full power and authority to make and pass laws. The colonists happily accepted, glad to be free of the Stamp Act and many ignored the Declaratory Act, despite their agreement.
What rules did Queen Victoria make?
None; she had no power to make laws, although she (and subsequent monarchs) had the ceremonial power of final agreement to laws passed by Parliament (The Royal Assent).
What was the Declaratory Act?
The Declaratory Act was issued by Britain and said that Parliament's authority was the same in America as it was in Britain. It stated that Parliament had the authority to make binding laws on the colonies.
In the Act of 1766 the Parliament once again stated that it had the power to make the laws for the colonies?
Declaratory Act
Which legislation by parliament stated its right to laws and make decisions for the colonies?
The Declaratory Act
Which legislation by Parliament stated its right to pass laws and make decisions for the colonies?
The Declaratory Act
Why did the English pass the Declaratory Act in 1766?
Because it upheld its power to make laws for the colonies
What document stated that Parliament had the right to tax and make decisions for the American colonies in all cases?
the declaratory act
Why did parliament pass the petition of 1628?
In 1628 Parliament decided that the king should not have all the power. They made it so that The king would have to go to the Parliament and get their permission before taxing. This gave Parliament a shared power with the king after about 1640, which was after Charles I had decided to make it impossible for Parliament to meet therefore giving him all the power between 1629 to 1640.
When were the disability act and the disability discrimination act passed in parliament amd how do they apply to the area of disability work?
The disability act and the disability discrimination act was passed in parliament in the 1980s. At the area of work, employers are supposed to make certain provisions that will also accommodate the disabled.
Why did Parliament refuse to listen to the colonists protested?
They refused to listen, because Parliament claimed that it had the power to make laws for the colonies "in all cases whatsoever"
Why did parliament refuse to listen to colonists protests?
They refused to listen, because Parliament claimed that it had the power to make laws for the colonies "in all cases whatsoever"
Why did parliament refuse to listen to the colonist protests?
They refused to listen, because Parliament claimed that it had the power to make laws for the colonies "in all cases whatsoever"
