wool produced in the colonies could only be Britain.
Colonists could only wear woolen clothes.
Colonists could not were woolen clothes.
Wool produced in the colonies could be freely exported to any county.
Part of the Act was declared unconstitutional in 1986. The law itself was reworded in 1987, but the Balanced Budget Act of 1990 effectively killed the law in its application. However, the original Gramm-Rudman Act sparked an initiative that did lead to somewhat balanced budgets during the latter part of the Clinton Administration. Even today, spending caps - one of the fundamental concepts of the original act are still in law today.
James Jackson Putnam died in 1918.
Barbara Nerozzi Pieruzzi died on June 19, 2011, in Bologna, Emilia-Romagna, Italy.
He declared the Mountain besieged
Hubertus Hacke was born on June 13, 1993, in Uelzen, Lower Saxony, Germany.
The Woolens Act of 1699 aimed to protect the English woolen industry by prohibiting the export of woolen goods from England to other countries, particularly to the American colonies. This legislation sought to ensure that woolen production remained a profitable domestic industry, thereby preventing competition and ensuring that the English economy benefited from its wool trade. Additionally, the Act aimed to boost local employment and maintain control over colonial trade practices.
The Wool Act of 1699 is an Act of the Parliament of England
they passed the parliament
they declared.
Woolen clothing is hot in the summer--woolen is an adjective.
Foraker Act
the prohibitory act
they declared.
Woolen
wool is the noun woolen adj.
The correct spelling is woolen.
Woolen is the correct spelling.