Answer:
Why and how did the American's force the Japanese to trade with the United States? Pressured by congress, President Millard Fillmore sent Matthew C. Perry and a naval expedition to Tokyo to open Japan. ... He wanted to support peace and to increase trade among the nations in the Americas.
Explanation:
The best option from the list would be that "<span>c He did not believe presidents ought to have a third term," since it shows him refusing to take back his "throne" that is being given to him by the American people. </span>
It was isolationist.
The Americans were in the midst of rebuilding their economy that was now
improving after the Great Depression and the effects of World War II. Many did not want to go to another war but
after witnessing the atrocities committed by the Axis powers in Europe and
Asia, they realize that it would only be a matter of time before they would be
involved in the war. When the Japanese
bombed Pearl Harbor the U.S. officially joined the war on the side of the
allies.
<span> </span>
The American resources that were the most important to the Spanish were gold and silver, while for the French it was the furs that they traded. England found great profit in the tobacco trade.
<span> is an example of the free rider problem, because the programs benefit everyone and many listen but not everyone pays for it.</span>
