the colonial unrest in South Africa, for example, was when the British took control over south Africa and their lives were completely changed.
The main reason that the colonists resented the acts imposed on them by Parliament is that they had no say in the creation of those acts. This is the issue of taxation without representation that you learn about in American history in school.
The Colonist Were Not Represented In Parliament
The main participants of the Boston Massacre were a group of British soldiers, known as the "lobsterbacks," and a crowd of colonists. The soldiers were part of the British army stationed in Boston, and the colonists were protesting against British taxation and the presence of troops in their city.
In general British coats were thick and heavy, to keep them warm as it can be quite chilly in England. However, in the colonies, the summers could get quite hot and the colonists did not like being forced to wear something that made them sweat profusely during the day, so they decided to reject the British coats in favor of their own, lighter, variety.
The legislature that was formulated in Jamestown identified the reasons the colonists saw for independence from Britain. The high taxes were the main reason they wanted to cut ties with the English government.
they were already being taxed
by protesting.
they wanted to get rich
Religious freedom, wealth, land.
Striking is more of reason and protesting is going against something you believe in.
They sent soldiers, and they thought that the colonist were on the verge of a riot.
The main reason that the colonists resented the acts imposed on them by Parliament is that they had no say in the creation of those acts. This is the issue of taxation without representation that you learn about in American history in school.
The Colonist Were Not Represented In Parliament
the act was taxation without representation
They are protesting because the rich people rarely pay taxes and the banks are raising fees.
The main participants of the Boston Massacre were a group of British soldiers, known as the "lobsterbacks," and a crowd of colonists. The soldiers were part of the British army stationed in Boston, and the colonists were protesting against British taxation and the presence of troops in their city.
they wanted colonists to trade with England