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a. During the late 1750s, the Board of Trade cited the war as justification for cracking down on smugglers and other abuses of the Navigations Acts. Parliament passed the Revenue Act of 1762 in an attempt to halt bribery as routinely practiced by colonists circumventing the Molasses Act. To do so, the Revenue Act dispensed with absentee customs officials who, rather than collecting duties on site, resided in England and relied on deputies susceptible to corruption. The measure was part of a larger effort to block colonial trade with the French Sugar Islands, since many colonists were undeterred by the war and continued their lucrative trade with French possessions. The British government also encouraged the Royal navy to apprehend and detain smugglers. Customs officials became more aggressive in using search warrants, called "writs of assistance" to track down smuggled goods. A young Boston attorney, James Otis, assailed such writs as contrary to the British constitution and beyond the Power of Parliament to administer. By the mid-1760s, however, the custom service collected more than £30,000 a year in duties. During the era of salutary neglect, the figure amounted to only £2,000 annually.
b. On 1765, May 30 the birth of Virginian Resolution. The Virginian assembly refused to comply with the Stamp Act. The Virginia Resolves were a series of resolutions passed by the Virginia House of Burgesses in response to the Stamp Act of 1765. The Stamp Act had been passed by the British Parliament to help pay off some of its debt from its various wars, including the French and Indian War fought in part to protect the American colonies.
c. Violent reactions to the Stamp Act began to occur throughout the colonies. A mob in Boston hung the stamp distributor in effigy, then beheaded the effigy and "stamped" it to pieces before shattering the windows of his home, destroying his furniture, and tearing out the paneling. The stamp distributor in Newport, Rhode Island, also lost his home, and one in Maryland was so upset upon seeing his store pulled down that he rode off in panic.
d. The boycott of British goods were a series of boycotts for British acts in American colonies which led to the American revolution. The reason why Britain imposed taxation on the colonies was because of the losses faced in the French-Indian war. The British had to collect money because they had borrowed money from others and needed to pay it back. Many acts were passed in 1764 which angered colonist and started to grow hate towards their mother country who was limiting them. The Stamp Act was essential to the Boycott of British goods because it was the first direct taxation on the colonies; also the act was valid throughout all the English colonies. This act was the final straw to the colonists because the act taxed all the printed materials essential for information and entertainment. In May of 1765 Virginians were the first to protest the taxation imposed by Britain by exclaiming "only Virginia. Can tax Virginian citizens in the "Virginia Resolutions.
e. Even after the repeal of the Stamp Act, many colonists still had grievances with British colonial policies. For example, the Mutiny (or Quartering) Act of 1765 required colonial assemblies to house and supply British soldiers. Many colonists objected to the presence of a "standing army" in the colonies. Many also objected to being required to provide housing and supplies, which looked like another attempt to tax them without their consent, even though disguised. Several colonial assemblies refused to vote the mandated supplies. The British then disbanded the New York assembly in 1767 to make an example of it. Many non-New Yorkers resented this action, seeing rightly that their own assembly could also be shut down.
a. During the late 1750s, the Board of Trade cited the war as justification for cracking down on smugglers and other abuses of the Navigations Acts. Parliament passed the Revenue Act of 1762 in an attempt to halt bribery as routinely practiced by colonists circumventing the Molasses Act. To do so, the Revenue Act dispensed with absentee customs officials who, rather than collecting duties on site, resided in England and relied on deputies susceptible to corruption. The measure was part of a larger effort to block colonial trade with the French Sugar Islands, since many colonists were undeterred by the war and continued their lucrative trade with French possessions. The British government also encouraged the Royal navy to apprehend and detain smugglers. Customs officials became more aggressive in using search warrants, called "writs of assistance" to track down smuggled goods. A young Boston attorney, James Otis, assailed such writs as contrary to the British constitution and beyond the Power of Parliament to administer. By the mid-1760s, however, the custom service collected more than £30,000 a year in duties. During the era of salutary neglect, the figure amounted to only £2,000 annually.
b. On 1765, May 30 the birth of Virginian Resolution. The Virginian assembly refused to comply with the Stamp Act. The Virginia Resolves were a series of resolutions passed by the Virginia House of Burgesses in response to the Stamp Act of 1765. The Stamp Act had been passed by the British Parliament to help pay off some of its debt from its various wars, including the French and Indian War fought in part to protect the American colonies.
c. Violent reactions to the Stamp Act began to occur throughout the colonies. A mob in Boston hung the stamp distributor in effigy, then beheaded the effigy and "stamped" it to pieces before shattering the windows of his home, destroying his furniture, and tearing out the paneling. The stamp distributor in Newport, Rhode Island, also lost his home, and one in Maryland was so upset upon seeing his store pulled down that he rode off in panic.
d. The boycott of British goods were a series of boycotts for British acts in American colonies which led to the American revolution. The reason why Britain imposed taxation on the colonies was because of the losses faced in the French-Indian war. The British had to collect money because they had borrowed money from others and needed to pay it back. Many acts were passed in 1764 which angered colonist and started to grow hate towards their mother country who was limiting them. The Stamp Act was essential to the Boycott of British goods because it was the first direct taxation on the colonies; also the act was valid throughout all the English colonies. This act was the final straw to the colonists because the act taxed all the printed materials essential for information and entertainment. In May of 1765 Virginians were the first to protest the taxation imposed by Britain by exclaiming "only Virginia. Can tax Virginian citizens in the "Virginia Resolutions.
e. Even after the repeal of the Stamp Act, many colonists still had grievances with British colonial policies. For example, the Mutiny (or Quartering) Act of 1765 required colonial assemblies to house and supply British soldiers. Many colonists objected to the presence of a "standing army" in the colonies. Many also objected to being required to provide housing and supplies, which looked like another attempt to tax them without their consent, even though disguised. Several colonial assemblies refused to vote the mandated supplies. The British then disbanded the New York assembly in 1767 to make an example of it. Many non-New Yorkers resented this action, seeing rightly that their own assembly could also be shut down.
Answer: Throughout the 1760s, the tendency to enforce tax laws, BOYCOTT and place troops in America worsened the conflict with colonists into the REPEAL of the colonies. Through the Stamp Act of 1765, the Parliament of Great Britain established a direct tax on American colonies and imposed a REVENUE stamp. Andrew Oliver, an official in charge of enforcing the Stamp Act, was burned in EFFIGY for his actions. The RESOLUTION to the "No Taxation without Representation" conflict would be the American Revolution.
Explanation:
Furthermore, the Sugar Act of 1764 was also a revenue-raising effort by the Parliament of Great Britain. In 1765, the American Colonies held their first Congress: the Stamp Act Congress, in New York City. In it, several elected representatives of the American colonies met to plan a joined demonstration facing the new British taxes.
