Difference between revisions of "Prohibitory Act"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Created page with "The '''Prohibitory Act''' was legislation by the British Parliament in 1776. It cut off all trade between the colonies and England, and removed the...")
 
(Template)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
The '''Prohibitory Act''' was [[legislation]] by the [[England|British]] [[Parliament]] in 1776. It cut off all [[trade]] between the [[colonies]] and England, and removed the colonies from the "[[King|King's]] Protection." In doing so, in over six months before the [[Declaration of Independence]], [[George III]] and Parliament had disbanded their relations with the colonies and proclaimed England to be at war with its former colonies. Many [[American]]s believed that the king had given them no choice but to declare [[independence]].
 
The '''Prohibitory Act''' was [[legislation]] by the [[England|British]] [[Parliament]] in 1776. It cut off all [[trade]] between the [[colonies]] and England, and removed the colonies from the "[[King|King's]] Protection." In doing so, in over six months before the [[Declaration of Independence]], [[George III]] and Parliament had disbanded their relations with the colonies and proclaimed England to be at war with its former colonies. Many [[American]]s believed that the king had given them no choice but to declare [[independence]].
  
 +
{{American Secession and the King's Decrees}}
  
 
[[Category:American Revolution]]
 
[[Category:American Revolution]]
 
[[Category:United States History]]
 
[[Category:United States History]]

Revision as of 21:50, January 25, 2017

The Prohibitory Act was legislation by the British Parliament in 1776. It cut off all trade between the colonies and England, and removed the colonies from the "King's Protection." In doing so, in over six months before the Declaration of Independence, George III and Parliament had disbanded their relations with the colonies and proclaimed England to be at war with its former colonies. Many Americans believed that the king had given them no choice but to declare independence.