Both the American and the Englishman varied on their viewpoints on how a government should be handled, and at times we could see a glimpse of similarity. For the English, we saw a country that was in a severe state of transition. The English government tried repeatedly to gain control of well-needed land area and work. The high-class aristocracy continuously attempted to over-rule the lower-class citizenship by controlling land. Because of this they were in dire need. As soon as the Americans developed their established colonies, they soon broke into their towns and counties. The land was vast and separated for convenience. The main reason why both the 17th century English the 18th century Americans went against Parliament rule was due to the fact that they worked hard to establish their land, and since England was in need for new areas, they thought that the higher-class society in which the Parliament was involved in could easily take the land. In fact, both the classes overcame and fought the battle to keep their respective land.

The Americans argued that Parliament had no authority to tax them because they were not represented in it. The British replied that Parliament represented America as much as it represented Great Britain. The rights of the Parliament of Great Britain impose taxes of every kind on the colonies. It has always been admitted; but where there has been no Precedents to support the claim, it would still be incontestable, it was founded on the principles of our Constitution; the fact is, the inhabitants of the Colonies are represented in Parliament. The Inhabitants of the Colonies are represented in their respective Assemblies. So are the citizens of London in their Common Council. The Power

Some topics in this essay:
Declaration Stamp, British Parliament, Instead Privilege, American Englishman, John Locke, American Englishmen, Americans Parliament, Parliament Britain, England America, Commons Britain, 17th century, man’s property, property government, declaration stamp act, proper consent, people colonies, house commons, american englishmen, colonies represented, private property, inhabitants colonies represented, stamp act congress, 18th century,