Parliament passed the Currency Act of 1764 to take control of the colonial currency system. It banned the printing of any new currency and forbid the use of the old colonial currency. It also stated that Britain had the power to try any smugglers and would enforce the results of the prosecution to their advantage rather than the colonies', advantage.
The currency act was passed in 1764
After. The stamp act was added in 1765 and the sugar act was improved in 1764.
in the American history
first was the sugar act in 1764. after that was the stamp act in 1765. and after that was the townshen act.... so the answer is the Townshen Act. <3 C;
Sugar Act in 1764 Stamp Act in 1765 Declatory Act Townshed Act Quartering Act Tea Act
There were two acts of 1764 the Revenue Act (sugar act) and the Currency Act of 1764.
The currency act was passed in 1764
The Currency Act was passed in 1764.
The currency act of 1764 was repealed by England in 1767.
The suger act and currency act passed in 1764
It was the Currency Act that outlawed the use of paper money in the colonies. Parliament passed the act in 1764.
The Currency Act of 1764 was passed after the French and Indian War had ended. The act banned the use of paper money in all colonies. In passing this, the British government was attempting to have a greater amount of control over the individual colonies.
it prohibited the colonist from printing paper money
America was getting rich by not owing anyone interest on the money they were printing themselves. Great Britain viewed America as becoming too independent. The Currency Act of 1764 was another straw that lead to the America Revolution.
they didin't whan't the colonies to have there own money
Britain's rationale for enacting the Currency act of 1764 was to support British merchants, and therefore benefit the British economy. And also to increase the gold and silver reserves in Great Britain, which were running very low on this nonpaper money currency.
The currency act of 1751 sought to regulate paper currency in order to protect British merchants from trading in depreciated currencies. In 1764, Congress reviewed the act, and the colonies could not issue new bills. Trade suffered due to capital shortage. The American Revolution triggered the repealing of the act.