| A | B |
|---|
| Sugar Act | Placed a tax on molasses and sugar |
| Sugar Act | Did not allow for trial by jury |
| Sugar Act | Allowed british officials to search for and seize smuggled goods without the courts permission |
| Proclamation of 1763 | allowed 10,000 british soldiers to remain in the colonies following the French & Indian War |
| Proclamation of 1763 | Prohibited colonists from settleing west of the Appalachian Mountains. |
| Stamp Act | Placed a tax on all printed materials in the colonies; newspapers, decks of cards, legal documents. |
| Stamp Act | Was repealed and repalced with the Declaratory Act on the same day. |
| Stamp Act | Colonists protested this act by boycotting British goods |
| Declaratory Act | Stated that the British Parliament had the right to tax and make decisions for the colonies in "all cases whatsoever". |
| Declaratory Act | This Act was passed the same day the British Parliament repealed the Stamp Act |
| Stamp Act | British merchants protested this Act because they were loosing money due tot he widespread boycotts of British goods in the colonies. |
| Townshend Acts | Placed a tax on all imported goods to America like glass, tea, paper and lead. |
| Townshend Acts | The Daughters of Liberty began creating alternative to British goods in order to strengthen the boycott following this law. |
| Stamp Act | Colonists began terrorizing British officials by tarring and feathering them. |
