It is 1772 (before the "tea-party"), a briton and an american colonist meet at a tavern and began to discuss the "imperial troubles" dividing the british atlantic empire. let each man describe their own view of how the empire works and why (or why not) the colonists are (or are not) subject to parliament's taxes. have each attempt to refute the other's arguments. can they find any mutually agreeable solution to their dispute? how do you think the debate will end?

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Estrella Mccall

Social Studies

18 February, 04:50

It is 1772 (before the "tea-party"), a briton and an american colonist meet at a tavern and began to discuss the "imperial troubles" dividing the british atlantic empire. let each man describe their own view of how the empire works and why (or why not) the colonists are (or are not) subject to parliament's taxes. have each attempt to refute the other's arguments. can they find any mutually agreeable solution to their dispute? how do you think the debate will end?

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Henry Peterson · Answer 1

Toward the beginning of American colonization, both American and Britain profited from each other, be that as it may, expanded monetary strains and new government suggestions prompted American want for autonomy. In pilgrim America, the gap amongst creolization and anglicization belief systems was exacerbated as British collected harsh acts and expenses on the provinces.