(1)why did british in interfere that with colonial governments in the mid 1700s?
(a)to get more land (b)to do ways with civil rights(c)to get colonists to drink tea(d)to raise money to pay its debt
(2)what did the stamp act congress do?
(a)taxted the colonies(b)kept the colonies from buying tea(c) protested unfair texation(d) printed american stamps
(3) where did george washington take( the both of office as the first president of the united states?
(a)philadelphia(b)new york(c) washington d. c (d)boston
(4) in which state did ratification win only by a small margin after a long struggle?
(a)george(b)delaware(c)virginia (d)new jersey
(5) what was the importation argument against the proposed constitution?
(a) it did not guarantee basic rights.
(b) it gave too much power to the states.
(c) it had a bicameral legislature
(d) it would not allow the stage to print money

(1)When they were in Britain, they had to follow Britain's laws. That included taxation. However, them establishing another Government on their own, controlled by themselves, totally disconnected from the British rule, meant that Britain would lose a portion and control of what was beneficial for them. Britain saw them on a low "social class" and did not like the idea of these farmers becoming independent without them. They saw it as a financial loss all the way to insulting.
(2)The Stamp Act Congress was a meeting in the building that would become Federal Hall in New York City in October of 1765 consisting of delegates from 9 of the 13 colonies that discussed and acted upon the recently passed Stamp Act. The meetings adopted a Declaration of Rights and Grievances. The delegates could not be convinced to affix their names to the document and only one signature appeared - the clerk of the congress. Only six of the colonies agreed to write petitions to the King and both houses of Parliament.This Congress is viewed by some as the first organized American action in the prelude to the American Revolution. The colonies that did not send delegates were Georgia, North Carolina, Virginia, and New Hampshire.
(3)For his first term, it was the Balcony of Federal Hall in New York City. The second term was in the Senate Chamber of Congress Hall in Philadelphia
(4)Virginia
(5) it had a bicameral legislature