The British tried to assert tighter control over the colonies after the 7 Years War because they believed they had to protect them and make them pay for the debts they were raking up from said protection. One instance was the Proclamation of 1763 where the British prevented the colonist from settling west of the Appalachian Mountains. This restricted the movement of the colonist, and made the colonist from disconnected and used by the British, as they had just fought a difficult battle to win the lands they were prevented from going to. In addition, the British made the Stamp Act which was the first direct tax collected from every single colonist who would purchase most printed papers. This infuriated the colonists as they had to pay taxes to a government that gave them no physical representation in Parliament. This act led to the creation of the Sons and Daughters of Liberty, which was a radical separatist group that would intimidate tax agents. A third instance where they took more control of the colonies was when they created the “Intolerable Acts,” or the Coercive Acts. These were laws created in with the goal of retaliating against the Boston Tea Party. It punished the people of Boston and Massachusetts by prohibiting trade into and out of the port, reduced power of the Massachusetts legislature, and allowed royal officials to be tired in England rather than in the colonies. These acts were the final straw for the Colonists and 12 colonies, Georgia did not, sent…