Sugar Act, also called Plantation Act or Revenue Act, (1764), in U.S. colonial history, British legislation aimed at ending the smuggling trade in sugar and molasses from the French and Dutch West Indies and at providing increased revenues to fund enlarged British Empire responsibilities following the French and Indian
All partners are limited from personal liability in certain situations.
Shortly after Muhammad's death, God (Allah in arabic), wrote the Koran/Quran.
<u><em>The fur trade industry was the colony’s economic salvation</em></u>. For the first few years that the colony existed, the colonists struggled to make enough money to pay the investors back. In fact, they had to ask for more money just to keep the colony running and by the mid to late 1620s, they were deeply in debt to the investors.
<u>To help pay down the debt they still owed</u>, the colonists established a beaver fur trading base in Kennebec, Maine by 1625.
<u>This fur trading business was very successful for the colonists and quickly became an essential part of their economy</u>. Their success in this trade continued well into the 1630s and 1640s..
Hey sorry I need some context where exactly are we talking about? Here in America? The 13 colonies? Or is it somewhere else. If your talking about the 13 colonies then the New England colonies would be more industrial. With boat making and things like that they produced spot of material goods. But the bread basket colonies and south of them were really about crops. Virginia, North and South Carolina, and Georgia were called the bread basket colonies because the would produce food goods. They didn’t manufacture anything really. In the north it was to cold to plant crops but in the south it was pretty good so their crops flourished. I hope this helps ♀️
