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American revolution

There was no standard value on the money. There was no standard common value to all of the colonies. This was the only way to fix this problem and the colonies did not realized it and protested against is saying that this screwed trade between them and other countries.
             In March of 1765, the English Parliament passes the stamp act. This was the first direct tax on the colonies. All paper materials such as newspapers, bills, legal documents, and playing cards were now going to have a tax on them. The stamp act was basically made to help the British pay off their debt. The colonists being very greedy did not care about the British, even though the British were the ones who kept the colonies together and protected them. The colonists did not want to pay the tax to help out the British. They protested vehemently against this tax law. This tax was very much fair and the colonists did not care and still protested against it. The theory of Mercantilism gave the power to the British to pass this law. This theory made it legal to tax the colonies without representation. The colonies were only there for the benefit of the mother country. The colonies ended up getting what they wanted when in 1765, they came up with a petition that said that only colonial legislature can tax colonial resident and that taxation without representation was now illegal. The Congress later passed this petition in April of 1766. Later in March, the quartering acts were passed. This act required the colonists to feed the British soldiers and shelter them if they were to go to their house. The colonists did not want to do this because they did not feel that they owed the soldiers for anything. The soldiers were the one who protected the colonists and their land and the colonists still hated them and did not want to help them whatsoever. The colonists again cried and ended up getting what they wanted. The New York assembly destroyed this act in 1766.


Essays Related to American revolution

1. American Revolution

Pole states in his book, The Pursuit of Equality in American History, that the American Revolution plays an extremely significant role in the history of equality in American society. ... (Pole, 3) Pole suggests that the reason for the start of the American Revolution was an "outraged sense of equality." ... Yet that is what happened in the American Revolution." (Pole, 23) According to Pole, the Revolution caused what he calls the "Interchangeability Principle:" the idea that Americans are exchangeable with one another. ... The American Revolution produced the equality-driven nation that is kno...

  • Word Count: 631
  • Approx Pages: 3
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2. Mexican Revolution

Even Americans fought and died for their freedom and independence of British rule. A very important revolution accredited within Latin American history is the Mexican Revolution of 1910. ... America's Revolutionary War was fought and won because the colonial citizens did not want to pay taxes to the king of England. ... (The Mexican Revolution, 1). ... Madero called for voting rights that included everyone and limited the number of terms a president can run just like in the United States of America (274). ...

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3. American revolution

However, some people have come to believe that the American Revolution was not a true revolution at all, but an evolution. Someone could easily think that the American Revolution was actually an evolution, but there is countless evidence pointing to the title of "Revolution." ... One way this was a revolution rather than an evolution was the manner by which the American colonists declared their independence from Great Britain. ... In closing, the American Revolution fits the dictionary definition of a revolution. ... This is why I feel that the American Revolution was actually a revolution and...

  • Word Count: 432
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4. American Revolution

Was the American Revolution a Conservative Movement? The American Revolution was anything but a conservative movement. ... Although this revolution was not what some would call a typical rebellion, the effects were massive. The revolution brought about many changes in the American way of life, and government. Americans experienced a new way of life, and a new sense of freedom. ...

  • Word Count: 202
  • Approx Pages: 1
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5. american revolution

America was under strict control of Great Britain. ... Finally, the Americans began to fight back. In 1775 the American Revolution occurred and ended in 1789 when the constitution was ratified. Today, many people debate if this event in history was a rebellion or truly a revolution. ... America benefited from this revolution politically. ...

  • Word Count: 226
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6. The Industrial Revolution and America

The Industrial Revolution affected America in many ways, Economically, Socially, politically, and finally morally. The revolution started off in Great Britain in the early 1700's and didn't come to America until 1782 when William Slater brought his experiences to the US. ... By 1824 the United States adopted the idea of interchangeable parts, doing so not only led to faster gun production, but quickened the manufacturing rate in all other venues, The Revolution completely transformed America's economy, it made a full switch from an agricultural economy, to an industrial one. ....

  • Word Count: 511
  • Approx Pages: 2
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7. American Revolution

The American Revolution: A Loyalist's Perspective Growing up, we are taught that the Revolutionary war was a necessary war with unmistakable objectives and was fervently fought by all Americans in an effort to rise up against the tyranny of British rule. We are taught to view the war as a Revolution, a fight for freedom, liberty and the right to own property, a fight that would, in the end, be beneficial to every American. In reality, the American Revolution was not supported or condoned by all American colonists, as we are sometimes led to believe. Although, there are no accurate...

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8. The American Revolution

The first of these was the American Revolution, in which 13 British Colonies in North America declared their independence from their mother country and successfully resisted British Military pressure for seven years (1775-1783). ... The American Revolution was a great social movement toward democracy and equality. ... The American Patriots based their Revolution on enlightenment ideas, claiming that all men have certain God -given rights. ... The American Revolution was largely economic and political in nature. The American Revolution was a conflict between 13 British colonies in No...

  • Word Count: 894
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9. american revolution

History The American Revolution represented a radical alteration in American political ideas and institutions. ... The American Revolution was a great social movement toward democracy and equality. In 1781-1789 the Articles of Confederation was the base of American government. ... Before the American Revolution, America had no formal superstructure to govern itself. ... These were the building blocks of what would later become a wave of revolutions in Europe. ...

  • Word Count: 563
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