The long-term effect of the Stamp Act was significant in fueling colonial resistance against British rule, ultimately contributing to the American Revolution. It galvanized a sense of unity among the colonies, leading to the formation of groups like the Sons of Liberty and the First Continental Congress. The Act also set a precedent for future taxation issues, as it highlighted the colonists' demand for "no taxation without representation," which became a rallying cry in their struggle for independence. Ultimately, the backlash against the Stamp Act helped sow the seeds for the broader movement toward American self-governance and independence.
The Stamp Act went into effect in the British colonies in America. This act was passed by the British Parliament in 1765.
The Sons of Liberty formed shortly after the Stamp Act took effect.
N/a
they liked men
The Stamp Act
The Stamp Act went into effect in the British colonies in America. This act was passed by the British Parliament in 1765.
Navigation Act Stamp Act Quartering Act
The Stamp Act and the Quartering Act both took effect in 1765.
it made
The Sons of Liberty formed shortly after the Stamp Act took effect.
the British though they were cool
N/a
they liked men
Britain passed the stamp act because they needed more of this:$$$
The Stamp Act
The colonists protested
The Boston tea party