In American colonies, reaction to the 1765 Stamp Act was greeted in America by an outburst of denunciation.
no taxation without representation....
Colonel Isaac Barre, reference the Stamp Act of 1765
The stamp tax was the tax that taxed paper.
the colonists revolted. "no taxation without representation"
no
anger
stamp act and townsun act
the act was taxation without representation
In American colonies, reaction to the 1765 Stamp Act was greeted in America by an outburst of denunciation.
The Stamp Act was yet another method which the British imposed taxation. The fees imposed were above and beyond expectations or reason compared to previous agreements made between the entities. Therefore, no, the Americans did not appreciate the Stamp Act.
After the Stamp Act crises the British viewed the Americans as traitors. The Americans viewed the British as being self serving and without concern for the colonists.
The British did not like the Stamp Act because it caused the colonies to boycott trade with Great Britain. As a result, the Parliament of Great Britain repealed the Stamp Act and replaced it with the Declaratory Act.
The stamp act was a tax put on the Americans which stated that all papered products such as legal documents, playing cards, and newspapers. this was one of the many taxes the British placed on the Americans. all of these taxes including the stamp act, made the Americans extremely angryand was part of the cause of the Revolutionary War.
It made them pay extra moola
The stamp act was a tax put on the Americans which stated that all papered products such as legal documents, playing cards, and newspapers. this was one of the many taxes the British placed on the Americans. all of these taxes including the stamp act, made the Americans extremely angryand was part of the cause of the Revolutionary War.
Neither. The Stamp Act preceded the Revolution and was one of the "long tain of abuses" cited in the Declaration of Independence.