Incorrect Why do sensuous form, vibrant color, a profusion of ornament, and rich texture dominate Indian art?…
1. What taxes were placed on the Colonists? Do you think the British had the right to tax the…
Prior to the Seven Years War, colonials had the upmost pride and respect for being British. After the war, the British, under new Prime Minister George Grenville, began to impose new taxes on the colonials. The British began to tax the Americans in order to regain money needed to pay back debts created during the war. This caused colonists to feel looked down upon, as if they were not seen as equal, which they were not. Another cause for the British to begin taxing was in order to pay and provide supplies for the British officials that were positioned in America protecting the colonists. The British had to tax in order to help provide the mother country and protect America. British government had deployed military officers across the thirteen colonies with the purpose of protecting the American colonists. Therefore, the colonists must pay a tax that goes towards the payment of officers. The colonists should be paying for their own protection. The British don’t have to provide the colonials with protection, it was a luxury provided to the colonials. Also, Americans desired to settle west of the Appalachian Mountains, yet the Proclamation of 1763 restricted them from doing so. The reason the proclamation was put into place was because the British government simply did not have the finances to support soldiers to go with the colonials and protect and assist them with the expansion. In order for Americans to settle past the Appalachians, the British needed a way to gain the money to do so. Thus, they applied these new taxes to come up with the money needed. The British taxed the American colonists in order to protect and help expand the colonies, which were all desired by the colonists. The British had the right to tax the colonists the profits from the tax money would, in the long run, go towards improving the colonies.…
Document 2: According to Dickinson, what taxes was Parliament justified in imposing on the colonies?…
2. What was it about post-1763 British policy that would cause colonists in every section to see the disadvantages rather than the advantages of being part of the British Empire?…
The colonists didn't want to pay taxes passed by the Parliament because they know that their money will end up paying for the war debts which the colonists don't want to because they believe that taxes were supposed to use for the development of the city or aid those who are in poverty.…
The French and Indian War changed relations with the British and the colonists by creating an iniquitous relationship between the two of them. Since the British had spent so much money on the war they were continuously taxing the colonists to raise money Parliament had to pay. According to the United States History Independence to 1914, textbook (page 64) “To help pay for this army, Prime Minister George Grenville asked Parliament to tax the colonists” and “ Many believed that Great Britain had no right to tax the colonists at all without their consent.” Also, according to www.funishistory.org and their PDF on Why where the American colonies unhappy with the British government? it states that “Many colonists felt that they should not pay…
After this comment, an enormous argument ensued. Rising suddenly, John declared over the commotion, “It was understandable that the Parliament decided to tax us during the Seven Years' War, but that conflict ended, and yet the King taxes us more to pay off their war debts. I think that the King should tax the people in Britain more, rather than us, especially since we already have other burdens to populate these areas and fend off the Indians.” We nodded our heads in agreement. At least the quarrel had ended.…
1. Why did Whately (and probably most other English officials) feel that the American colonists should be willing to pay higher taxes to Parliament?…
This part of the Herengracht is known as the Golden Bend, but today the wide stretch is brown and workaday. Looming above the sludge-coloured canal, the houses are a phenomenon. Admiring their own symmetry on the water, they are stately and beautiful, jewels set within the city’s pride. Above their rooftops Nature is doing her best to keep up, and clouds in colours of saffron and apricot echo the spoils of the glorious…
With Great Britain fighting wars on every side of the world, it was imperative that these expenses be funded. The solution was to outrageously tax the colonists…
Third, the payment of high taxes by the British government was due to more than reasons. Two reasons are that they wanted to show the colonists that they were in control and because of their money problems. Due to their big debt after the war Britain thought the colonists should help pay of some of their debt. The colonist might have agreed but they were upset that the King and Parliament had taxed them without their consent. They wanted to vote about their own taxes like the people in Britian. However, the colonies were not allowed to send representatives to parliament to speak for them.…
In 1756 the French Indian War, also known as the Seven Years’ War, was a battle between France and Britain over the control of the Ohio Valley and Canada. The French become allies with Indian tribes and fight the war against Britain, but are defeated. The British Empire started taxing the 13 colonies during the war to raise money for weapons and ammunition, this was called the stamp act. The stamp act taxed americans on newspapers and legal document in 1756. The 13 colonies didn’t want to be taxed causing an uprising after the victory of the British over the French and Indians. America rebelled and fought to gain independence from the British Empire, this was known as the Revolutionary War. At a great surprise the Americans won the war against…
After the French and Indian war, England imposed taxes to help pay the cost of the war.…
King George III and the British accumulated a massive debt after the French and Indian war. British assets were depleting at an exponential rate, so Parliament decided to tax the colonists in order to offset their expenses from the war. By reducing the debt from the seven-year war King George’s could reign over the colonies for many years to come. Evidently taxing anyone who was neglected during the seven years’ war was the ultimate plan of alleviating the debt. British could keep stacking riches to their empire thus strengthening it more. Taxation came in many forms, the first was the Sugar Act (1764), the Stamp Act (1765) and the Townshend Duties (1767). Consequently, Colonists in the 13 states suffered higher expenditures, even imported…