Moving toward Revolution P8 by Luci Ellis

lellis133 — 2025-10-14 13:25:27 UTC

Which British action after the French and Indian War do you think most angered the colonists — and why?

At what point do you think the colonies started to see themselves as separate from Britain? Use evidence from what we’ve learned so far to explain

Were the colonists justified in resisting British taxes and laws after the French and Indian War? Why or why not?

0111aspad19 — 2025-10-14 17:09:19 UTC

1. The proclamation of 1763 because it restricted their westward expansion.

Colonists started to see themselves as separate from Britain after the Stamp act and subsequent taxes.
Yes, the colonists were justified in resisting British taxes and laws after the French and Indian War because they were taxed without representation and felt their rights were being violated.

0111egarn23 — 2025-10-14 17:12:06 UTC

1. I think Britain raising taxes after the French and Indian war most angered the colonists because they don't want to have to pay more

The colonies started to see themselves separate from Britain because of Mercantilism and the imposed taxes.
Yes I believe the colonies were justified in resisting British taxes because they had no representation with what was being imposed onto them.

0111tkehr22 — 2025-10-14 17:13:06 UTC

The stamps act, The colonists were angered because they believed they shouldn't be taxed without representation in Parliament.

The colonies most likely started to see themselves separate from Britain after the acts that were implemented, an example being the tea act of 1773, or the stamp act of 1765.

The colonists believed they were justified in resisting British taxes and laws because they thought the measures that the British were going to violated them and their rights. The colonists argued they shouldn't be taxed without representation in Parliament.