No. European countries wanted colonies because they wanted to gain more wealth. Gold and silver from the colonies made the countries richer. Another reason was for the raw materials that they needed for their factories. Getting raw materials from the colonies was much cheaper than buying from other countries. One more reason was the desire for land and power. Having colonies made replenishing supplies easier and in case of war, the colonies could be used as military bases.
It would be "d. eight-hour days" that was not a problem faced by workers in nineteenth century mills or mines, since legislation advocating for strict working hours did not come about until the Progressive Era.
Localgoverment in the united states refer to govermental jurasdiction
Manifest destiny was a concept that was devoid of any consideration for the lives, land and property of the people against which it was targeted.
With time it came to acquire a most imperialistic bearing by embracing the proud and selfish reasoning that because America had been made great by its Anglo - Saxon heritage, this made America supremely fit and suited to extend its influence beyond its continental boundaries, that now it was the nation's manifest destiny to achieve this. Nowhere are the interests of other people mentioned.
Acadians<span> settled in </span>Louisiana<span> after being persecuted and forced to leave ... During what was termed "The Exile," the </span>Acadian<span> people </span>were<span> forcibly </span>deported<span> to France ... present-day </span>Louisiana; somecame<span> from the lands to which </span>they were<span> exiled ... the product of the adaptation of </span>their<span> French traditions and </span>their<span> new </span>homes<span>.</span>
