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certain commodities like sugar, tobacco, and indigo could not be shipped outside the British Empire.

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Related Questions

What was not an elements of the navigation acts?

what was navigation act in 1660


When was the navigation acts?

1660-1673


When were the Navigation Acts passed?

the navigation acts were passed in 1660.


When was the navigation act passed?

1660-1673


What year did England pass the navigation acts?

The Navigation act was passed in 1651.


When did the navigation acts happen?

The Navigation Acts happened from 1660-1696 --- http://www.thenagain.info/WebChron/USA/Navigation.html ---


When did England pass the navigation acts?

the English passed the navagation acts in the year 1660


Which of these was not an element of the navigation acts of 1660 1663 and 1672?

the declaration that goods from foreign countries must be sent directly to the colonies and not to England


What was the name of the king who signed the navigation acts in 1660?

this website is not very good, no one answers the questions properly! =[


American colonists were ordered to import or export goods only on British ships This was enforced by which law?

the principle was put forth in the navigation acts of 1651, to try and reduce the viability of dutch shipping, which was declared void upon the restoration of charles ii, but was reinstated through the navigation act of 1660. similar laws were passed later that restricted trade with english colonies.


What is 5 percent of 1660?

5% of 1,660= 5% * 1660= 0.05 * 1660= 83


How did the navigation act of 1660 and the staple act of 1663 enhance England's mercantile system?

The Navigation Act of 1660 and the Staple Act of 1663 were pivotal in strengthening England's mercantile system by ensuring that trade within the British Empire was conducted primarily through English ships and ports. The Navigation Act mandated that goods imported to England or its colonies had to be carried on English vessels, which bolstered English shipping and reduced reliance on foreign merchants. Meanwhile, the Staple Act required that certain goods, such as tobacco and sugar, be imported to England before being re-exported, allowing England to control trade routes and monopolize profits. Together, these acts facilitated economic growth and reinforced England's dominance in colonial trade.