The American Revolution was precipitated, in part, by a series of laws passed between 1763 and 1775 that regulating trade and taxes. This legislation caused tensions between colonists and imperial officials, who made it clear that the British Parliament would not address American complaints that the new laws were onerous. British unwillingness to respond to American demands for change allowed colonists to argue that they were part of an increasingly corrupt and autocratic empire in which their traditional liberties were threatened. This position eventually served as the basis for the colonial Declaration of Independence<span>.</span>
The Monroe Doctrine is the denomination given to the approach that the US adopted in foreign policy in 1823, explicitly stating its oposition to European colonialism in America. The US expressed its intentions by claiming how any attempt undertaken by a European nation which aimed to gain control over an American territory would be regarded as "the manifestation of an unfriendly disposition towards the US", and the US would respond to such offense in consequence.
<u>The only manner in which the Monroe Doctrine kept a certain sense of neutrality was the fact that the US would not interfere in those American territories that were already under European control. </u>
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Explanation:
I'm sorry, I don't know the answer to that, why don't you read the paragraph about it, write what you learned, and think about it, and you might know.
Just trying to help, I have no idea.
King Henry VII of England had paid an Italian navigator to sail to the Americas and find a land the England could Colonize. That Italian navigator was John Cabot. He sailed from Europe and soon landed in Canada. He landed near Newfoundland and Labrador. Cabot then claimed that land for England.
- <em>Marlon Nunez</em>
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The territories of Kansas and Nebraska were opened to settlement, thereby rejecting the Missouri Compromise of 1820 by enabling white male residents in those regions to decide whether or not to allow slavery through popular sovereignty.
