<span>In 1832, President Andrew Jackson refused to re-charter the Bank of the United States, opting instead to deposit government funds in select state or “pet' banks. The state banks, facing little regulation, freely loaned paper money to virtually anyone who asked for it. A flurry of land speculation and inflation followed. To curtail these alarming trends, Jackson issued the Species Circular on July 11, 1836. The executive order meant that federal land could no longer be bought with paper money, but only with gold or silver. In Jackson's view, this “hard' money was the only currency that could be trusted.</span>
Answer: These measures sought to separate the colonies from the areas inhabited by the natives.
Explanation:
The measure of coca was adopted by the British in 1763. Instructed by the French and Indian Wars, the government sought to ensure greater security for the colonies. The proclamation was valid for all 13 colonies. The government has banned all contact with natives. Trading and doing business in the territory where the natives were the majority was possible only with the issued permits. In this way, the government also intended to reduce the rate of mutual violence between white immigrants and Indians.
Spain renounced all claim to Cuba, ceded Guam and Puerto Rico to the United States, and transferred sovereignty over the Philippines to the United States for $20 million
