Sugar Act. First meant to raise colonial money for the crown.
Currency Act. Prevented colonists from issuing their own currency.
Quartering Act. The colonists are forced to provide barracks and supplies to British troops.
Stamp Act. The British began taxing newspapers, almanacs, pamphlets, broadsides, legal documents, dice, and playing cards. The "stamp" was to signify a priorly mentioned product's tax was paid.
<span>James Buchanan, Minister to Great Britain and former Secretary of State.Franklin Pierce, President of the United States.Stephen Douglas, U.S. Senator from Illinois.<span>Lewis Cass, Former U.S. Senator and 1848 presidential nominee from Michigan
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Ares was the Greek god known for war and loving violence.
Slavery and royal rivalries. In the following decades, the Kingdom of Kongo became a major source of slaves for Portuguese traders and other European powers. ... A common characteristic of political life in the kingdom of Kongo was fierce competition over succession to the throne.
The Kongo king played a primary role in the highly centralized political and social structures. He retained the right to appoint and remove officials, but his authority was checked by the council of elders and the traditional rights of clan chiefs.
