British Taxes - The student will evaluate the cause and effect relationship of British tax policies concerning the colonies.

In March 1765, the British parliament announced a stamp tax. Starting that November, American colonists would be charged taxes on multiple printed items
including newspapers, wills, stamps (obviously) and even playing cards! In most cases, tax would be very small, beginning at a half penny.
The British were surprised at the colonists reaction. The American colonists, who had recently fought in support of Britain, now rose up in protest against the taxes before they even went into effect.
The protests began with petitions which led to refusals to pay the taxes, which eventually led to property damage and harassment of officials. The Stamp Act protests established a pattern of action that, in some cases, would involve physical assault.

How did I do?

Do not add ''Obviously'' to your answer, sarcasam is really not needed and makes it sound informal.

You should add what day the stamp act was added,
and what types of physical assault, maybe end on a better sentence.
These are some tips, in how I would do it if I was the student in your situation.

~Allyson

What day was the stamp act announced?

Based on the information you provided, it seems like you have provided a summary of the cause and effect relationship of British tax policies concerning the colonies. You have mentioned that the British parliament announced a stamp tax in March 1765 and that American colonists would be charged taxes on various printed items starting November of that year. The colonists' reaction to these taxes was surprising to the British as the colonists, who had previously supported Britain, now protested against these taxes before they even went into effect. The protests started with petitions and escalated to refusals to pay the taxes, property damage, harassment of officials, and even physical assault in some cases. This whole chain of events can be understood as the cause and effect relationship between the British tax policies and the colonists' reactions.