Passage of the Stamp Act in 1765.

well in 1750 they rarely have any money if they are poor and even if they do get any=they spend it on the most unneeded useless things.The rich usually had farms that they got the meat from with their cows and butter and milk so yes that was how it was.=

The Navigation Act caused many conflicts in the American colonies which led to the repeal of the Acts in 1849.

Declaratory Act

Because in 1800's - " Black " people Came to England. - And passed the navigation acts in 1920 Because of the Catholic supporters Demanded. - Becausae they Stole Items because of the hatrid this happend - In 1840's -

"(Year over 41million Worth's of Items Were took For punishment against The Parliament. So in 1870 The parliament and The whole of UK- Declared war on these people - And Crushed them. if someone was to see them on the streets; they would ITher Kill them, or turn them in - For a small cash reward. About 1 quid - which is about 3 quid today. The punishment was harsh; They burned them. TOrched them, Even used Gases - This is were HITLER - Got his idea's for The Jewish community, and what to do with them.

The role of the House of Commons is to govern the country. It is made up of all the members of parliament, that are voted in by the likes of me. They pass laws etc. The House of Lords is made up of life peers, peers of the realm, bishops and archbishops. They can revoke laws that have been passed by the House of Commons.

In the American Revolutionary Period, the American colonists addressed their concerns to the British king (and government) in the Declaration of Independence in a variety of ways. First, they appealed to what they articulated as natural laws and basic truths for humankind, demonstrating to their satisfaction that a people unjustly governed is a people fully justified in revolution. Second, they spoke directly of the abuses of the British 'crown,' detailing the many ways in which British rule over the colonies had overstepped its rightful bounds and otherwise invited revolution upon itself.

Since May 6th 2010, there has been no "ruling" political party in the Parliament of the United Kingdom. In order to command a majority (and thus be the "ruling" party), it is necessary for a party to have 326 seats in the House of Commons. At the last election, no party was able to win 326 seats - presently, the Conservative & Unionist Party has the most seats (306; sometimes incorrectly given as 307), giving them 49 seats more than their nearest rival the Labour Party. Presently, the Conservatives are governing in a coalition with the Liberal Democrats, and together the ruling bloc have 363 seats - in British terms, this means they have an overall majority of 77. Prior to May 6th, the Labour Party had commanded a majority in the House since 1997, with 349 seats and an overall majority of 52 before the election.

The judiciary can hold the Executive branch to account for its actions; it is a system of 'checks and balances' that ensure no branch of government has too much power.

The Representation of the People Act 1832 was an Act of Parliament that introduced wide-ranging changes to the electoral system of England. The act was designed to "take effectual Measures for correcting divers Abuses

The Parliament of the United Kingdom consists of an Upper and Lower House. They are The House of Lords (Upper) and The House of Commons (Lower).

The question needs to be more specific and at least indicate which country it is referencing

If we assume that you refer to the politics of the UK & you want to know what Labour stands for. Oh gosh ! Oh deary deary me. There was a time, not so long ago when people knew. It was in all the newspapers. Now.... oh it's just so difficult to say cos no one really knows anymore. Sorry. I am so very sorry to write this cos I thought, back when everyone & his dog voted to get rid of that dipstick John Major & Tony Blair was elected. Then it was all going to be all right. What went wrong ? Just how did we get to the state we are in now? I'm sure there are more coherent, less depressing answers to be read. But it's a sad state just to be sure that David Cameron will get this country even deeper into the deep stuff than we currently are. Having said that this has been the most conservative government this country has ever had, 'Things can only get better' Remember ?
They stand for the working class, creation of jobs, investment in health and education and keeping the government active in the economy. The party was originally founded to get Trade Unions represented in Parliament, and the unions remain bastions of Labour supporters.

Meghnath saha

1833 - throughout Britain and all its overseas colonies.

This made it ethically impossible for the British to support the Confederates, after Lincoln had turned the Civil War officially into a crusade against slavery with his Emancipation Proclamation.

At this point int time, the colonists and Britain had a vastly different social structure, not to mention other things. Parliament simply did not share the colonists' interests. The colonists wanted to be represented by those who shared their interests, but when Parliament refused (arguing in favor of "virtual representation"), the Revolution ensued.

by May 10, 1775

Great Britain would not stop its merchants from selling opium in China.