Explain the causes of the American revolution

/kloc-At the beginning of the 7th century, the British began to establish colonies on the Atlantic coast of North America. By 1930s, Britain had established 13 colonies on the east coast of North America.

In addition to British immigrants and native Indians, the residents of these colonies also came from other European countries and black slaves from Africa.

Every colony was ruled by a governor sent by Britain.

The colony developed a large number of plantations and established textile, ironmaking, mining and other industries, and its economy was relatively prosperous.

The British colonies on the east coast of North America were all governed by governors appointed by the suzerain country Britain.

On the surface, each colony has its own parliament, which is elected by local residents, but the laws passed by members must be approved by the British Parliament before they can take effect.

With the continuous development of the colonies, they began to seek independent development to reduce their dependence on the British mainland.

However, this has aroused the dissatisfaction of the British authorities, because the British authorities hope that the North American colonies can continue to serve as suppliers of cheap raw materials and markets for dumped goods. Therefore, the British authorities adopted a high-handed policy to curb the free development of the colonial economy.

This policy caused a wave of free revolution in the North American colonies.