Final answer:
It is true that the colonists' objection was not to taxation itself but to how the tax money was being used without their consent or representation in British government decisions.
Step-by-step explanation:
The statement that the colonists did not necessarily object to the principle of taxation, but rather how the tax money would be applied is true. This discrepancy was at the heart of the growing dissatisfaction between the American colonists and the British government in the period leading up to the American Revolution. The slogan “No taxation without representation” encapsulates the colonists’ view that they should not be taxed by a government in which they had no elected representatives. They were not averse to taxes per se but objected to taxes decided by a remote government without their input or consent.
False. Under NACUBO (National Association of College and University Business Officers) guidelines, tuition waivers resulting from work-study programs are not deducted from revenue. These waivers are considered a form of financial aid that helps students offset the cost of tuition. They reduce the amount of revenue a college or university receives, but they are not subtracted from revenue.