British Acts

By tbates1
  • sugar act

    sugar act
    the sugar act was passed as a new way for the British to get money from the colonists. it was also a way of getting rid of the colonists smuggling sugar into the america, it taxed Syrup, Rum, and Sugar.
  • stamp act passed

    stamp act passed
    any papers to be sent or even a deck of cards would need a special stamp, that money would be sent to Britian
  • quartering act passed

    quartering act passed
    this act allowed British soldiers march into homes and demand shelter, and if any conflict would arise, the colonist would be punished
  • sugar act repealed

    the colonists continued to smuggle sugar and protest, so eventually British had enough, till they taxed the next object
  • stamp act repealed

    the stamp act is repealed by parliament.
  • the Townshend act passed

    the Townshend act passed
    the next revenue act passed by parliament to tax the colonists
  • quartering act repealed

    when British repealed, the so hated, Quartering act
  • townshend act repealed

    the official repealing of the townshend act
  • tea act passed

    tea act passed
    parliament taxed tea, so that there was no smuggling tea or anything around the base of tea
  • Boston Port Act

    Boston Port Act
    This act was made to punish the people of Boston for the Boston tea party.
  • Quebec act passed

    Quebec act passed
    was made for the provindcial territory to take some of the Indian presereves, located in southern Ontario
  • Administration of Justice act passed

    Administration of Justice act passed
    people who went against these policys would be jailed under capitol offense.
  • Administration of Justice act repealed

    the same day the act came out, it was repealed by the colonists
  • Boston Port Act Repealed

    Boston Port act repealed
  • tea act repealed

    the tea act was repealed due to the Boston tea party, though it wanst officially repealed till 1861
  • quebec act superseded

    the quebec act was effectivlely superseded by the constitutional act of 1791