There was the sugar act, molasses act, townshend acts, coercive aka intolerable acts, tea act, and the stamp act.
Townshend Acts made it so there was an "indirect" tax. An indirect tax is when the tax itself is included in the product's price. For example, glass, paper, tea, etc. Hope I helped :)
the revenues fromt the taxation would go to support British officials and judges in America
In colonial America, an external tax was a tax laid by the British Parliament to regulate trade and commerce in mercantilistic colonial America. Though opposed to an internal tax, which Daniel Dulany states in his Considerations on the Propriety of Imposing Taxes in the British Colonies, 1765 as a tax with "The single purpose of revenue," the colonies agreed to let Great Britain lay external taxes without their consent.
stamp act ~ APEX ~ The Stamp Act created the first tax that did not go through the colonial assemblies.
After the Townshed Acts were repealed, a British tea tax remained. The objective of the tea tax was to reduce the massive surplus of tea held by the financially troubled British East India Company in its London warehouses and to help the struggling company survive.
Duty
all of these were reasons for colonial resistance
Excise tax was charged on liquor by the colonial governments. It was a significant source of income for the governments.
it placed taxes on colonial newspapers, playing cards, and legal documents. In England, this type of tax was common. :)
it placed a tax on almost all printed material
tax on tea tax on tea
to emberass the tax collectors sent over from parliment; to discourage them from taxing
the british established a sugar act back in colonial times. it just put a tax on sugar
tax supported schools? No. Teacher competency tests. :)
The taxes to remain after the Townshend Acts were repealed were the Intolerable/Coercive Acts and the other big tax to remain is the Tea Acts
the eurapeans
The sugar act and the stamp act does not include the new tax. These are the only two acts.