How Did The American Revolution Start

Have you ever wondered just how the American Revolution began? The Revolution mainly started with the navigation acts of 1660; however, many other things caused the revolution to happen. Some examples are: The French and Indian war, Pontiacs Rebellion, the Proclamation of 1763, The Sugar act, The Stamp act, Declaratory acts, Townsend acts, The Boston “Massacre”, Boston tea party, and the Intolerable acts. The British king and Parliament created and passed the Navigation acts from, 1660 to 1696. This act was the flint that sent the spark for the beginning of the Revolution. It will take many years for America to think of rebellion, but America will, and America will get its independence from the British Empire. But first the Navigation acts will have to be the beginning. From
Colonist protested many times about the unfair taxes and act. But, parliament didn’t listen. Parliament tried to stop the protest by saying that the acts will be both beneficial to England and the Colonies, Because, Britain had a good market. This market issue will lead to the French and Indian war. What if you were born in the colonies and your town was filled with people and there wasn’t enough space for more people? Well, that’s exactly how the colonist felt when they decided to settle in the frontier. Parliament and the King thought this would be beneficial to both the Colonies and England because of the fur trade in the Ohio River Valley. The problem was that the fur trade and the frontier were occupied by the French and the Indians. However; England and the Colonies defeated the French and gained the fur trade. The problem was that the Indians still played a threat. The Indians kept attacking the colonist forcing Britain to permanently leave soldiers in the colonies. To help pay for the war, a man named George Greenville, asked parliament to place higher taxes on the Colonist to pay for the recent war. Colonist felt too independent and thought they