American Revolution and Relationship Between Americans and British

Many circumstances and events led to the American Revolution, but the relationship between Americans and British had worsened overtime from the First settlement with Christopher Columbus and the beginning of the American Revolution. During the beginning when the colonist first arrived the Americans and British had a peaceful relationship. But as the years passed their relationship became more and more scarce, because the Britain imposed policies and taxes on the American without a voice and representation.

Due to the ongoing war with France, the British were in debt and they thought it was right to tax the colonies without any representation. These taxes caused many upset and rebellious colonist because the British thought it was right taxes the America. The problem of taxes without representation grow and upset many colonist which ended up causing the relationship between the colonists and the British to split which led to the Revolutionary War and the formation of the American Revolution.

In efforts to control the colonies during this time leading up to the Revolutionary War, the British passed a few acts that angered the colonist. These acts started with the Quebec Act which influenced many Americans into supporting the revolutionary effort. Next The Proclamation of 1763 was passed by the British to forbid any settlement west of Appalachia. The Sugar Act was later passed shortly after in 1764 which gave any smuggler a very harsher punishment.

Later the next year The Stamp Act was passed in 1765 which affected every colonist because it required all printed documents to have a stamp purchased from the British. Many of the colonist tried to boycotted many British goods until the Stamp Act was Taken away, but it was later replaced by the Declaratory Act in 1766. The

British still believed that they could control and had the right to tax the Americans. Townshend Acts of 1767 followed which imposed taxes on all imported goods from Britain, which caused many colonies to refuse trading with Britain. The British believed they had the power to control and tax the Americans without any representation which later caused the Americans to fight back.