Answer:
U.S. neutrality was challenged in early 1800's.
Explanation:
The war between Great Britain and France was challenging the neutrality of U.S. American merchants were having profits from the war as they shipped sugar and coffee brought from French and Spanish colonies to Europe. Great Britain protested this because the prices it was getting for its products were declining. Both, Britain and France ignored U.S. neutrality claims as they saw U. S merchant ships on French ports. They stopped American merchant ships. Britain raised the Rule of 1756, saying that these ports should be closed during war. All this challenged the neutrality of U.S.
Thomas Jefferson came to know that Spain had surrendered Louisiana to France in 1800, he asked his ministers to prepare a deal for purchasing port New Orleans and West Florida. He wanted to do this as he wanted to ensure that American farmers has access to Gulf of Mexico via Missippi River as this river would be very beneficial to farmers.
He banned all British ships from U.S. ports and stooped all trade with Europe. He said though U.S products are important for both Britian and France but a complete ban would keep U.S neutrality intact.
Answer:
i literally have no idea broski im sorry im not able to help you out, i hope somebody else does.
Explanation:
After the war, the Treaty of Paris was signed, which also stopped the war, and Britain got just about all of the American property France had owned, if that's what you're referring to.
I think the purpose of this passage was to inform people about how much Washington did to help the country. And the tasks that he faced were hard, but he was able to succeed.
The first step historians take as part of the historical thinking process is to pose the historical question and establish relevant background about the topic. Thank you for posting your question. I hope this answer helped you. Let me know if you need more help.
