What had the least to do with creating the adverse reaction to the Stamp Act in 1765

A. Offenders would be tried by British vice-admiralty courts.

B. The tax proposed was much higher than that levied in Britain.

C. It was done without consulting the assemblies

D. It affected a range of professions that cut across class and income, unlike other recent legislation

The answer is A because are all reasons why the Stamp Act had a bad reaction and ultimately ending up in a revolution.

The correct answer is B. The fact that the tax proposed was much higher than that levied in Britain had the least to do with creating the adverse reaction to the Stamp Act in 1765.

Explanation:

The Stamp Act was adopted by the British authorities in 1765 in relation to the North American colonies. According to this document, all trade transactions, the sale of newspapers, books, brochures, playing cards and some other goods, as well as the execution of any civil documents were subject to a stamp duty in favor of the crown. A number of new fiscal measures were designed to reduce the UK public debt, which increased as a result of the Seven Years' War, replenish the empty treasury and compensate for the high costs necessary to protect the borders and colonists from raids by the Indians.

The new law caused massive protests and unrest in the North American colonies. Without their own representatives in parliament, the colonies were deprived of the opportunity to influence the structure and nature of taxation, the purpose and methodology of their collection and expenditure. On the streets of cities spontaneous anti-English demonstrations and rallies arose. In Boston, an excited crowd protested in front ot the vice governor's mansion.

Under the onslaught of the colonists, Great Britain retreated. The Stamp Act was never implemented. In 1766, it was annulled by the English parliament.