The laws of the government of Great Britain can be broken, but it is totally impossible to break the laws of nature.
The Tea Act, The Sugar Act, The Townshend Act, The Quartering Act, and The Stamp Act.
The British passed a lot of laws during the French and Indian War but colonists generally ignored them because the soldiers were to busy with war to enforce them. When the war ended there were a ton of soldiers with nothing better to do than enforce the law. Britain passes a ton of new to pay for the war.
Nope - Great Britain is divided into countries, which are further divided into counties. However - unlike american states, British counties do not set their own laws.
Great Britain made many strict laws for the people to follow. The Americans had no one to represent them- meaning they had no way of changing these laws. They were very unhappy under British rule and decided they wanted their freedom.
to gain money
why did American think that the new laws from Great Britain were unfair.
The laws of the government of Great Britain can be broken, but it is totally impossible to break the laws of nature.
only people in great Britain should write laws in parliament
The Tea Act, The Sugar Act, The Townshend Act, The Quartering Act, and The Stamp Act.
well to strat with the revolutionary war was a war caused mainly by the French and Indian war. England or back then called Great Britain won the war. they won the war but lost a good deal of money. so the Parliament of Britain passed tax laws. this made colonists angry.in which caused them to go to war with Britain. so i guess if there was no French and Indian war (also known as the 7 years war) history might have been different.
Passes laws for the country
Great Britain passed new laws in America primarily to address the financial burdens of the French and Indian War, which had significantly increased the national debt. The British government sought to impose taxes and regulations, such as the Stamp Act and the Townshend Acts, to raise revenue from the colonies. Additionally, these laws aimed to exert greater control over colonial trade and governance, leading to growing tensions and resistance among the colonists. Ultimately, these measures contributed to the desire for independence and the American Revolution.
No
After incurring heavy debt from wars with France including the Seven Years Wars and the French and Indian Wars, Britain decided to recoup its losses by setting up a mercantile system in its wealthy Atlantic coast colonies. Harsh tax laws like the Stamp and Townshend Acts drew a very negative response from colonists. These hostilities eventually led to the Thirteen Colonies War of Independence against Great Britain.
Britain was in debt because of the colonies' war. It had to station troops in the frontier to keep the natives from attacking the colonies after Pontiac's rebellion. Mecantilist laws were the easiest way to pay for colonial necessities.
Edward Dwyer has written: 'A compendium of the principal laws and regulations relating to the militia of Great Britain & Ireland' -- subject(s): Great Britain, Great Britain. Army. Militia