The Stamp Act
the stamp act of 1765, which required payment of a tax on legal documents and newspapers.
The British Government repealed the newspaper tax known as the Stamp Act in 1855. This tax had been in place for over 200 years and its removal helped increase the accessibility of newspapers to the general public.
the stamp act put a tax on stamps, newspapers, playing cards and legal documents
The Tariff Act is the act that placed a tax on all imports. It was signed into law in 1789 by President George Washington.
The Stamp Act of 1765 imposed a tax on all paper documents in the American colonies, including newspapers, legal documents, and playing cards. The act was met with strong opposition and was eventually repealed in 1766.
The tax on colonial newspapers was called the Stamp Act. This was a tax created by the British that made the colonists only print documents made on special stamped paper that was produced in London.
The Stamp Act of 1694 in Britain imposed a tax on legal documents, newspapers, licenses, and other printed materials. It was enacted to raise revenue for the war against France.
The Townshend placed a tax on Many items
legal documents (such as birth certificates and marriage papers), newspapers, playing cards, almanacs, and dice
Stamp Act
The Stamp Act of 1765, was a tax that would be paid by purchasing a stamp, and the stamp would be placed on the article that an individual was in the market for. The act would require stamps for newspapers, legal documents, playing cards, ship's papers, and the like.