What was the colonists biggest objection to paying taxes to the british government

They were not being represented in the parliament. Also, the British government was taxing the colonists rather than british subjects

They did not elect members to Parliament and so believe the Parliament had no right to tax them.

Explanation:

Before the Revolutionary War, there was a lot of tension between the colonists and the British government. The colonists believed that in order for taxes to be considered legitimate, they should enjoy representation in Parliament. This is because the taxes were being used for laws that they should have been able to decide upon. However, the colonists did not elect members to Parliament. This idea was summed up in the phrase "no taxation without representation."

A. they did not elect members to parliament and so believed parliament had no right to tax them?

Explanation: They had no say, or power, in the British Parliament. This, along with things such as the Quartering act and The sugar act of 1764, led to the famous line, "Taxation without representation is tyranny."

Hope this helps!

They did not elect members to Parliament and so believed Parliament had no right to tax them.

Explanation:

This is correct, thru K12 (IDVA) I submitted the test already : )

Because the king did not give them a say in the taxing

The British not telling the colonists that they will be taxing them

 upset that they were being taxed without being fairly represented, you know the phrase "no taxation without representation"