false
The most important action taken by the Continental Congress to protest the Intolerable Acts was the formation of the First Continental Congress in 1774. During this meeting, delegates from twelve out of the thirteen colonies came together to discuss their grievances and plan a unified response to the British government. It was during this congress that agreements were made to boycott British goods, support non-importation agreements, and prepare militias for potential conflict with British forces.
This is not true. Congress can not tax goods from a state that are being exported even though they are from a foreign country.
They depended on goods from Europe
The first continental Congress Decided To boycott all British goods.
Actually it states in Article I, Section 9, Clause 5, that no tax or duty shall be laid on Articles exported from any State. In other words, Congress does NOT have the right to tax exports sent from one state to another.
The 4 goods and diseases brought to Europe during the Colombian Exchange included tomatoes, maize, potatoes, livestock, while the diseases included sickle cell anemia, Measles, smallpox, and Yellow fever.
Colonists refused to buy British goods
In the triangular trade route, there were 3 main points of trading- Africa, Europe, and America. Manufactured goods went from Europe to Africa, slaves went from Africa to the Americas, and luxury goods from the Americas to Europe.
Because Merchants traded their goods all over Europe.
because they were hard to get in Europe
No.
They depended on goods from Europe.
what was the nickname given to high fee charged for manufactured goods from Europe
The people that carried goods from Europe to west African empires were Portuguese people.
The traingular trade route was in the shape of a triangle. Goods from Europe were shipped to Africa, goods from Africa were shipped to the Americas, and goods from the Americas were shipped to Europe.
There was only a very limited market for manufactured goods developed in Latin America.
Slaves from Africa to America, Cotton and Sugar from America to Europe, Textiles and manufactured goods to Africa.