The answer to this question would vary according to country. We'll use the American colonial taxation as an example.
During the 1700s, the British taxed the colonies on molasses, rum, sugar, newspapers, pamphlets, legal documents, dice, playing cards, tea, lead, glass, and dyes (paint.) There was also a customs duty to be paid at American ports.
No, not in the 1700s, but now it's fairly popular.
The Townshend Acts taxed the goods being imported to the colonies.
What was taxed was wine,indigo,tea,sugar,and paper. I hope that answers your question!
money
For the better part of the 1700s, most people did not have the right to vote. Men in England had the right to vote and that was about the extent of it.
The Tea Party in 1773 was when natives of Boston dumped tea into the Boston Harbor to oppose a British measure for direct imports of taxed tea.
The French Revolution occurred in the late 1700s. There were several reasons why it happened. Specifically, France was deeply in debt, the people were being heavily taxed, and the poor were suffering and feeling resentful of the rich elites.
1700s
NO THEY ARE NOT TAXED THE PRODUCT INSTALLED IS TAXED AND LABOR ALSO
No, the locally produced sugar is not taxed. But the imported sugar is usually taxed.
1700s
what happened in the 1700s
Yes, there were schools in the 1700s
Everything you buy is taxed
yes it can be taxed
arer grants taxed
what is the population of Boston in 1700s