The taxation of the North American colonies came as a result of the French and Indian War, rather than during the war. Britain was tapped financially after fighting the war, as well as the greater Seven Years War in Europe. Some believed the prosperous colonies were not paying their fair share in terms of both their war expenses, as well as in their duty to provide financial tributes to the mother country. As a result, a series of tariffs, taxes, and policies following the war, resulted in antagonism, acts of resistance, and eventually, the Revolutionary War.
the british established colonies along the rivers
Not every British person in the colony was a loyalist. Many were, but some thought that the British government had no right to tax the colonies when the colonies didn't even have a representative in parliament,and therefore rebelled against England. They became known as patriots, and the ones who stayed loyal to the crown were called loyalists.
it allowed the colonies to become their own countries as a part of the British Commonwealth
The colonies supported the British, since British involvement in the war was actually about protecting its colonies from their French adversaries.
England didnt actually pay for the French and Indian war. King George put a tax on the thirteen colonies multiple actually, some being the stamp tax and tea tax. this angered the colonits which led them to revolt therefore causing the revolution. Which was the start of our independence
For money
the colonies paid tax to british but had no repersenatives there
The Stamp Act was passed in 1765 by the British Parliament and was the first to direct tax the colonies.
The Stamp Act was passed in 1765 by the British Parliament and was the first to direct tax the colonies.
idl
because they wanted to dont ask questions nomore
The purpose of the stamp tax was to help pay to support British troops stationed in the American Colonies.
The Stamp Tax
the one that made people mad
The British governed with little supervision of the American colonies before 1760.Britain's harsh tax and trade policies of the 1760s fanned resentment in the colonies.
British Parliament and King George III
Yes. The colonies were British subjects and therefore were under the rule of the king. The tax rate for the colonies was less than for the people living in Britain. The legendary story about the Boston Tea Party is about the tea tax, but in reality the tax was lowered and not raised. The problem rose with the tax when the smugglers' of Dutch tea was higher than the British tea. This was business. The population of the colonies really were not concerned about taxes.