because the British taxed them for no good reason.
Colonial responses to British actions included organized protests, such as the Boston Tea Party, where colonists dumped tea into Boston Harbor to oppose the Tea Act. Additionally, the formation of the Continental Congress allowed colonies to coordinate their resistance and articulate their grievances against British policies. Finally, widespread boycotts of British goods emerged as a means to resist taxation and assert economic independence.
The colonists did resent the mercantile system because it increased the colonies' wealth because the colonies were in charge of all the commerce. The colonists felts this gave the colonies too much power and control.
The British wouldn't let the colonists vote for the acts. They felt really bad so they started to reject British rule. They were very infuriated, disconsolate, crestfallen, distraught, and mourning.
The British were imposing very high taxes on the American colonists after 1763. They saw the money that could be raised on taxing the colonists as a way to recover money spent on the French and Indian War that brought their country financial hardship. Without the American colonists having representation in Parliament there was very little the colonists could do to contest these high rates of taxes.
The American colonists formed a resistance movement to resist the policies of the British Parliament. One of the most notable organizations that emerged was the Sons of Liberty, which sought to oppose British taxation and other measures that they viewed as oppressive. Other forms of resistance also included boycotts, protests, and eventually the American Revolution.
American colonists objected to British taxes because the colonists had no vote on the taxes and no representation in the British parliament. The colonists' catchphrase for protests was "taxation without representation", because they were being taxed without representation in the parliament and that's why they were mad.
By active resistance such as the Boston Tea Party, boycotting English products and by smuggling.
yes they did.
In a mercantilism system, colonies were expected to serve the colonial power. Grenville reasoned that the colonists would not oppose small tax increases.
In a mercantilism system, colonies were expected to serve the colonial power. Grenville reasoned that the colonists would not oppose small tax increases.
In a mercantilism system, colonies were expected to serve the colonial power. Grenville reasoned that the colonists would not oppose small tax increases.
The colonists did resent the mercantile system because it increased the colonies' wealth because the colonies were in charge of all the commerce. The colonists felts this gave the colonies too much power and control.
Harmful actions.
The British wouldn't let the colonists vote for the acts. They felt really bad so they started to reject British rule. They were very infuriated, disconsolate, crestfallen, distraught, and mourning.
The Sons of Liberty were a group of American colonists formed in the mid-1700s to oppose British taxation and policies, notably the Stamp Act and Townshend Acts. They employed protests, demonstrations, and sometimes violent actions to resist British control. The Daughters of Liberty, formed alongside them, were women who supported the boycott of British goods and promoted American-made products, playing a crucial role in the American Revolution by organizing efforts such as spinning bees to produce textiles. Together, both groups exemplified grassroots resistance against British authority.
The British were imposing very high taxes on the American colonists after 1763. They saw the money that could be raised on taxing the colonists as a way to recover money spent on the French and Indian War that brought their country financial hardship. Without the American colonists having representation in Parliament there was very little the colonists could do to contest these high rates of taxes.
Well they threw stones,rocks and many more things to get the colonists hot.