One way that colonists rebelled against British economic policies was through the formation of the Sons of Liberty. This group organized protests against British taxation, including the Stamp Act. They used various methods of resistance, including boycotts of British goods, public demonstrations, and sometimes intimidation of tax collectors. The Sons of Liberty were instrumental in fostering a sense of unity among the colonists against British economic control.
The other options, such as writing the Writs of Assistance or repealing the Stamp Act, did not represent direct rebellion by the colonists; instead, the Writs of Assistance were legal documents used by the British to enforce trade regulations, and the repeal of the Stamp Act occurred due to the pressure and protests initiated by colonists, including the actions of the Sons of Liberty.