George Grenville
As Prime Minister of England, George Grenville was responsible for the Stamp Act of 1765, which taxed the American colonies. The colonists opposed the tax because their representatives had not been consulted about the Stamp Act.
George Grenville was the leader of Parliament at the time but the king was King George the 3rd... hope that answered your question
I think that would be the Rules of Conduct, Stamp Act and Declatory Act, not positive though
Ah, the Stamp Act, a pivotal moment in history! It was introduced through the British Parliament by Prime Minister George Grenville in 1765. It was meant to raise revenue from the American colonies, but it ended up causing quite a stir and played a significant role in the lead-up to the American Revolution.
george grenville
George Grenville
As Prime Minister of England, George Grenville was responsible for the Stamp Act of 1765, which taxed the American colonies. The colonists opposed the tax because their representatives had not been consulted about the Stamp Act.
George Grenville instituted the Currency, Stamp, and Sugar Acts which all outraged the colonists which in return led to the American Revolution.
The Englishman who became Chancellor of the Exchequer and was responsible for the Stamp Act was George Grenville. He was also the leader of the House of Commons.
George Grenville was the leader of Parliament at the time but the king was King George the 3rd... hope that answered your question
George http://www.answers.com/topic/richard-grenville
James Otis, Jr. was the Boston lawyer who proposed the Stamp Act Congress. It was also known as the First Congress of the American Colonies.
It was Prime Minister George Grenville.
George Grenville
George Grenville, King George III's chief minister, looked for various ways to raise money for the British Empire's lavish lifestyle, and to enforce the hold of authority over the American Colonies. In 1765, Grenville proposed a new kind of tax. The tax would be paid by purchasing a stamp that was then placed on the article. This act would require stamps on newspapers, legal documents, playing cards, ship's papers, and the like.
some colonial refused defiantly to comply