The document was likely viewed by the British king and parliament as a challenge to their authority and governance, prompting concerns about maintaining control over the colonies. They may have perceived it as a threat to their political power and a catalyst for rebellion, leading to an increased determination to assert British dominance. Additionally, it could have been seen as a rallying point for colonial unity, heightening tensions between Britain and its American colonies.
i think the british parliament passed the India independence act in 1947
I think they made the influenced the British parliament. right?
chimi gana
I think it's "the house of lords"
The colonists felt that the British government had no right to tax them because there were not any representatives of the colonies in the British Parliament. The colonies had no say in how much the taxes should be or what they should pay for. They didn't think this was fair.
Daughters of Liberty
don't get mad at me if i am wrong but i think its- they demanded representation in parliament...
WikiAnswers cannot see what you are reading so we cannot answer the question
WikiAnswers cannot see what you are reading so there is no way for us to answer the question.
1766, i think
Yes, they did. This told the colonies that if they put up the smallest fight, Parliament would back down and they would get what they wanted.
The people of Boston did not think very highly of the British soldiers. They did not feel they could trust them and refused to allow them in their homes even under the British Parliament's orders to do so.