The colonists regarded the Proclamation as a law of their basic rights. They were not appreciative and thought it was too late since some settlers were already crossing the mountains, at that time.
they opposed it because it kept colonists from moving westward
Upset because the law forbade them from settling in the Ohio River Valley where there was fertile soil for farming, and the Native Americans weren't using it.
Colonists
The Proclamation Act of 1763 was issued by the English Parliament to colonial America. It forbade the colonists from settling west of the Appalachian Mountain Range. It was caused by various conflicts and violence with the Indians, particularly Pontiac's Rebellion (1763-1766). It was largely ignored and the colonists continued to move west and displace the Indians
The American colonists for the most part ignored the Proclamation in their drive to occupy the lands of the Ohio Valley following the defeat of the French. The Native American populations were nominally recognized, but this did not stop settlements from being established or re-established, leading to Pontiac's Rebellion (1763-1766) and similar conflicts. Tribal and colonial conflicts continued, and most previously Indian lands were eventually controlled by settlers.
Which act is the question referring to? Assuming the question is referring to acts enacted by the British Parliament, concerning the American colonists in the "Thirteen Colonies" of British North America, colonists were often angered most by those acts which impeded their financial or physical freedoms. The two which tended to draw the most ire were those acts which raised taxation (such as the Stamp Act and Sugar Act), and those which limited the ability of colonists to obtain land and expand (such as the infamous Proclamation of 1763.)
da it's easy
Colonists
who beniffited from the proclamation of 1763
Colonists
British colonists
The colonists opposed the Proclamation of 1763 because it prevented them from settling in the west when most of them already settled in the west. So this mad them mad because that had to move back in to the 13 colonies. That is why the colonists opposed the proclamation of 1763.
The Proclamation Act of 1763 was issued by the English Parliament to colonial America. It forbade the colonists from settling west of the Appalachian Mountain Range. It was caused by various conflicts and violence with the Indians, particularly Pontiac's Rebellion (1763-1766). It was largely ignored and the colonists continued to move west and displace the Indians
The Proclamation of 1763 did not end. Most of the colonies that it helped to establish were in place by 1791. The Proclamation is still in effect in Canada.
The most likely geological feature that influenced the drawing of the proclamation of 1763 would be the Appalachian Mountains.
The American colonists for the most part ignored the Proclamation in their drive to occupy the lands of the Ohio Valley following the defeat of the French. The Native American populations were nominally recognized, but this did not stop settlements from being established or re-established, leading to Pontiac's Rebellion (1763-1766) and similar conflicts. Tribal and colonial conflicts continued, and most previously Indian lands were eventually controlled by settlers.
Which act is the question referring to? Assuming the question is referring to acts enacted by the British Parliament, concerning the American colonists in the "Thirteen Colonies" of British North America, colonists were often angered most by those acts which impeded their financial or physical freedoms. The two which tended to draw the most ire were those acts which raised taxation (such as the Stamp Act and Sugar Act), and those which limited the ability of colonists to obtain land and expand (such as the infamous Proclamation of 1763.)
The Proclamation, while nominally establishing control over the lands won from the French in America and Canada, also sought to limit the involvement of British armies keeping the peace along the frontiers. It did this by establishing a limit on how far settlers could go to build in the Ohio Valley. But most colonists ignored the restriction, especially those who want to rebuild settlements lost in the French and Indian War. The proclamation did nothing to prevent more hostilities between the colonists and the Native Americans, as evidenced by Pontiac's Rebellion (1763-1766).
The Proclamation, while nominally establishing control over the lands won from the French in America and Canada, also sought to limit the involvement of British armies keeping the peace along the frontiers. It did this by establishing a limit on how far settlers could go to build in the Ohio Valley. But most colonists ignored the restriction, especially those who want to rebuild settlements lost in the French and Indian War. The proclamation did nothing to prevent more hostilities between the colonists and the Native Americans, as evidenced by Pontiac's Rebellion (1763-1766).