Read the lesson, then write a short letter (2 paragraphs) as if you were a colonist writing to a relative in England. Explain how you feel about at least 2 policies, and how they are affecting your life.

Hello Mary, life in America is getting harder and harder every single day. Because of our previous duel with the French in the French and Indian war, our empire(British Empire) has fallen into great debt. Nonetheless, our prejudiced parliament has essentially used us, the colonies to pay their debts, how pathetic. First, they passed the proclamation of 1763, this act heavily influenced my husband and his co-worker's company which helps the newcomers to move west and expand our lands, the proclamation of 1763 does not allow us to expand pass the Applachain mountains because of the Indians; the parliament does not want to provoke another war with the Indians and take away our freedom to move west. Then, our parliament started to slam taxes at us. First came the stamp act, it was the most outrageous thing ever created!!! Literally, everything that involves paper will be stamped and we have to pay a tax for it. Because of the increasing literacy rates in the colonies, we are hard hit by the tax because almost all of the social classes in the colonial society right now experience this. We have lawyers that pay a lot of taxes for legal papers, we have the Gamblers who pay a stamp for every card in their pocket, and just yesterday, I paid a ton just to get my daily newspaper. I really do hope that our parliament will rethink their options and their taxation, plus, we the colonies don't even have a representation in the parliamen is something that people in our colonies are yelling at(taxation without representation). I hope everything is fine in London, may god save the queen.

Explanation:

I hope this helps, I studied AP United States history.  

concurrent jurisdiction is the ability to exercise judicial review by different courts at the same time, within the same territory, and over the same subject matter. for instance, a domestic violence matter may be heard in either a general civil court or a family court in the same county. whichever court actually exercises its jurisdiction first will do so exclusively.