The answer is "A) Navigation Acts".
To verify that just England profited from exchange with the settlements, Parliament passed a progression of laws in the 1650s called Navigation Acts. These laws coordinated the stream of products among England and the settlements. Pilgrim vendors who had products to send to England couldn't utilize remote boats—regardless of whether those boats offered bring down delivery rates. The route Acts additionally restricted the settlers from sending certain items, for example, sugar or tobacco, outside England's domain.
A few colonists overlooked these laws and started sneaking, or exchanging illicitly with different countries, in Europe or in the West Indies. Confinements on exchange would later reason more clash between the states and England.
