Nowadays, love of liberty is the predominant feeling of many people. It is of paramount importance that humans should fight for their liberty because “all men are created equal,” therefore all humans deserve freedom, liberty, and equality. That was what our fore

No appointment could have been more welcome to Americans. In their eyes, William Pitt, after his assuming of the title of Lord Chatham, was the hero of the Stamp Act repeal. But under the shed light on the somber truth, Sons of Liberty were the people who had the extreme effect on the nullification of the Stamp Act. Without due respect from both loyalists in England and America, they suggested a more of a apt name for the Sons of Liberty, “Sons of Violence.” Many colonists thought, by the repealing of the Stamp Act, could stop and take a deep breath of the fresh air. Until this interesting man, or as what historian John C. Miller described him, “a man, who was the fair-haired boy of the House of Commons and became one of the flashiest politicians in England,” stood up in his quest of a colonial revenue. Charles Townshead, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, imposed taxes upon the colonies, and to him it was, “the most certain method of uniting Americans” as what historia!

“The American Revolution is the central event in American history, it marks also the beginning of the distinctively modern period in world history.” Many historians declared that the Revolutionary War was an unavoidable war because there were a excessive amount of evidence to show the match of the war was going to light up by the frustrated, angry colonists no matter what. There are countless causes of the American Revolution, all most too many to choose from. But historians who were experts on the war came out with nine common causes which had motivated this glorious war: Navigation Acts, Sugar Act, Stamp Act, Townshend Revenue Acts, Boston Massacre, Tea Act, and Intolerable Acts.

Generally speaking of George Grenville the first Lord of Treasury of Britain, as historian John C. Miller remarked, “was a man of business, stuff, opinionated, and dour, he enjoyed repute as a financier and . . . he considered himself as ‘a National saving of two Inches of Candle.’” It is easy to see that Grenville regarded himself as the only man who could save England after William Pitt had run through the treasury, but “the Gentle Shepherd,” as what Miller believed, took the wrong turning and never attained the promised land. Many Englishmen as well as Grenville saw that “the Americans took nothing from Britain which they could not do without.” Therefore Grenville, trying to put England’s finance in order and to find a way of paying off England’s war debt from the French and Indian War, directed through Parliament of enacting the Sugar Act, an act of imposing new duties on colonial imports of sugar, indigo, coffee, pimento, wine, and textiles, as Grenville stated his !

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