How did the relationship between American colonies and great britain change between 1763 and 1773?

How did the relationship between American colonies and great Britain change between 1763 and 1773?

• Answer:

  Great Britain was trying to control their colonies more than the colonies thought they should. All the money was going to Great Britain instead of the colonies. Great Britain created all these new laws: - 1763 they gave the Royal Proclamation which gave Indians land that was not settled my Great Britian and have Great Britain control of Quebec (because they won a war and had control over it at this time); - 1763 Sugar Act/American Revenue Act changed import duties on sugar, coffee, tea and wine, banned importation of foreign booze, and all these duties went to Great Britain instead of helping the colonies; - 1764 Currency Act made it illegal to issue paper money even though it account for 80% of their currency. This way the colonies could no longer decide the rate of their money, Great Britain took that in their hands. - 1765 Quartering Act forced people to lodge and feed military men - 1765 Stamp Act would tax colonists for uses outside their own colony - Declatory Act confirmed Great Britain full authority over the colonies - 1766 Townshend Revenue Act placed a tax on tea but ended in 1770 because of the response of colonists - 1770 Boston Massacre civilians confronted British troops and 5 civilians were killed - was viewed as British cruelty - 1773 Tea Act and resulting Boston Tea Party