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"How A Crown Colony Is Governed: Taxation Without Representation" delves into the intricate mechanisms of colonial governance, with a particular focus on the contentious issue of taxation without representation. Authored by Thomas Henderson Whitehead, this book offers a detailed examination of the structures and policies that defined the relationship between a crown colony and its imperial power.
The book explores the various facets of colonial administration, shedding light on the ways in which decisions were made, resources were managed, and the local populace was governed. It highlights the tensions that arose from the imposition of taxes without providing adequate political representation, a grievance that fueled discontent and resistance in many colonies. This is a valuable resource for understanding the complexities and challenges of colonial rule and its lasting impact.
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