In March 1784 the British General Election consolidated William Pitt’s power in many different ways.…
Some ways Canada earned respect from the international community and gained Independence as a nation :…
Have you ever turned a blind's eye to something you could have prevented? That's exactly what Iceland, and the rest of the world did during the Holocaust. Even though it's a small country, it could have helped stopped at least some of the injustices taking place in Nazi Germany and other places the Nazi's gained control, but there were Social, Economical, and Political reasons to why they stood by.…
Have you ever thought if the First nations were as unified as today in the 1870’s during and after confederation? Well I believe that when confederation reached in 1870’s the first nations weren’t as unified like they were before the confederation which leads me to think the woodlands (Ojibwa) are divided for the following reasons, they didn’t work as a group to do anything after confederations, after they moved to their new land they were happy about how part of their group was trying to control the west part of Canada and since society today doesn’t give the attention that the woodland needs because they weren’t as unified. Firstly, the first nations weren’t happy as Cartier and Macdonald about Ottawa’s attempts to control the West, which if they were unified they would have had the same feelings as each other but Cartier and Macdonald were happy that Ottawa is trying to control the west part of Canada. Some of the first nation people have tried to tell their head people to stop the Ottawa from controlling the west but Cartier and Macdonald didn’t even care since they wanted Ottawa to take control but if they weren’t divided they…
Why did we break away from Great Britain? We wanted our independents, so don’t you think by controlling the Philippines, Guam, and Puerto Rico we are acting like ”Great Britain”? Going into these country’s and trying to force your government ideas, putting your army in foreign land, and controlling there economics sound un-American to me. The government should consider what is at stake if we enter these foreign territories. If we try to imply our ways government ideas what would happen? That brings me to my first point; a self-governing country (the US) should not be able to submit our ideas or beliefs without consent of the countries. A self-governing state cannot accept sovereignty over the unwilling people. Like what Abraham Lincoln said…
As I step out of my small hut the cold hits me like a train and several of my comrades lay dead in the white snow. We gather their bodies and clothes, we could use the extra heat. The cold has maken us angry and the low supplies makes us hungry. It is a constant cycle. But with all that is happening I will stay just to fight on another day. The cause has a tight grip on me and whenever i try to leave I just want to stay more just to gain Independence from Britain.…
The colonists were justified in declaring independence because Great Britain’s King had created very unreasonable taxes for them. England decided that since the French and Indian war was on American soil they wanted the colonist to pay for it. The colonist denied paying for the war and England retaliated with creating unreasonable taxes on the U.S. colonists. When the 13 colonies declared independence they knew it would be the best decision for them because they wanted to leave the motherland and become their own country. When they became independent they made their own laws and changed their type of government from parliamentary to presidential. They wanted to be able to have their own representatives so they could vote on taxes. People in…
On December 6 1921 the Anglo-Irish treaty was drafted and signed by representatives of both the Irish and British Governments. After centuries of bitter feuding involving both sides the British Government was for the first time to offer the Irish independence. In this essay I seek to outline how the Irish revolution of 1919 and 1921 was successful in achieving Irish independence. Richard English says, “There had never been any chance of a formal military victory… nor in practice of the British recognising an Irish republic.”[1] If English is right to say this then how did the Irish manage to gain independence when the odds were stacked against them both militarily and politically? I believe that independence was reached for a number of reasons to be discussed in more detail later. These factors can be divided into the two crucial areas of political and military.…
In this essay I am going to clarify why the civil war started. A civil war is a conflict fought between inhabitants of the same country. In this case the two sides that fought against each other in England were King Charles I’s side and Parliament’s side. The main reasons for going to war were parts of these three main topics: Money, Religion and Power. There were many reasons for the civil war, some of the proceedings of 1642 were the grand remonstrates made by parliaments for more power, I will further explicate this later in the essay. I am also going to explain the long - term causes and the short - term causes also known as the triggers.…
The thirteen colonies moved from peaceful resistance to outright war against the British government’s “reform” programs of new taxes and regulations during the period of (1764-1783). These new programs had a significant impact on the people of the colonies, and caused a great uproar. Protests broke out, and eventually the American Revolution came into the picture. I will explain some of the reasons colonists rebelled against the new reform programs, the roles African Americans played during the American Revolution, how the patriots achieved the unity needed to wage the War for Independence, and the impact the American Revolution had on the Native Americans.…
| *Even though initial disunity, Africanistas contained the best troops in the country thus they could cover other forces.*Key to success was unified command. Franco’s leadership was accepted by other right-wing parties, including Italians.*Sound communicators, military equipment and large amount of junior officers together with Franco’s ability as a military leader were decisive factors.…
From the beginning of history to the year of 1800, the work of man was done by hand tools. However, during the year of 1800 the shift from hand tools to power machinery occurred and was called the Industrial Revolution. The Industrial Revolution grew gradually out of the technical practices of earlier times. The first country to be affected by the Industrial Revolution was Great Britain.…
After the French and Indian War, the Colonists and the British’s relationship was sinking. It all started on the Proclamation of 1763 when the British told the colonist that they could not move west to the land they had won from the war. England wanted to give the land to the Indians to prevent further wars. After that, the Quartering Act in 1765 forced to colonist to harbor British soldiers in their homes. The colonist felts as they were being spied on. The colonist had to provide the soldiers shelter, booze and transportation. Then in 1765, England passed the Stamp Act that forced the colonist to pay taxes on any official document. England believed that the colonist should help pay for the war’s expenses. To protest the Sons of Liberty stole documented papers and merchants boycotted from British goods. Later on, in 1767, England secretly passed the Townshend act that taxed to colonist indirectly on glass, lead, paper, and tea. The colonist noticed but the act was repealed before anyone could do anything. Colonist boycotted on British goods. On March 5, 1770 British soldiers opened fire on protesting Boston citizens and killed 5 citizens. This is known as the Boston Massacre and word spread fast of the massacre throughout the 13 colonies because of Benjamin Franklin’s postal services. Later, the parliament passed the Tea Act in 1773. The act made colonist only buy tea from the West Indies Company. No other company could compete. The…
England, like many other countries during the medieval era, had an autocratic, self-interested government. In many cases, England’s economic policies were inefficient and anticompetitive, which delayed economic growth. However, by the early 1700s, England became the leader in economic development. Many scholars questioned why England was the first to develop as greatly as it did during the 1700s as opposed to other powerful countries like France and Spain. In The Rise of the Western World: A New Economic History, Douglass C. North and Robert Paul Thomas shed light on how England developed an efficient economic system. Eventually, the authors accredited England’s Parliament as the main driver for the dramatic economic change to an efficient market in England. Thus, the authors imply that monarchies’ power needs to be checked or curbed in order for efficiency and growth to occur in the economy. If the authors are correct, what should be the international community’s economic policy for developing countries around the world seeking financial aid? Based on the case study, the international community should determine if the developing country has the appropriate governmental infrastructure, a form of checks and balances, and efficient property rights before it aids the country. By doing so, it can ensure a safe and healthy possibility of economic growth within its borders.…
What was the American War of Independence's impact on Europe? Use the example of 3 countries.…