the british government has sent navies and armies to the coloniesA
After bowing to colonists' refusal of the Stamp Act, Parliament sought to establish immediate control of the situation and the colonies. It declared it had the full right to make laws to bind the people and colonies of America in all cases with or without Parliamentary representation. As can be expected, this did not go over well with the colonists who took it to mean there were going to be more aggressive attempts to subjugate them on the way
British laws that affected the colonies were made by the King and the British Parliament. The colonists had no voice in the laws.
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.
the colonies did not think it was fair
True
There are no British colonies in the US.
the british established colonies along the rivers
Is is a list of reasons that the British Colonies (the colonies in what would later become America) gave for wanting to sever the ties between the colonies and England. This document was given to King George, ruler of England, along with a fig branch as a peace offering.
how did Spain feel about french and british colonies in the sothest
Which side won the battle of the colonies & British
it was the same as the BritishObviously the the governments of many former British colonies are base on the British system of government and law. That and in some instances influences that came from the original culture and religion.
Both the USA and Canada were British colonies.
The 13 colonies were scared the British navy were surrounding them.
West Indies and British colonies West Indies and British colonies
13 colonies.
The thirteen colonies were British.
Yes, in this way. The third section of the Declaration, which lists the numerous grievances the colonies had with the King is commonly referred to as the Indictment of King George III. The other four sections are described as the: First paragraph: Introduction; Second paragraph: Preamble; Fourth paragraph: Denunciation of the British peoples; Final two paragraphs: Conclusion.