Answer: They lost their French allies and trading partners in the Great Lakes and were even more divided after the war.
Explanation:
The term "quantity supplied" refers to the amount of available product. For instance, if a farmer provides 100 bushels of corn, then this is the quantity supplied of corn.
On the other side, the term "quantity demanded" refers to the amount of items people are willing and able to pay for. Both components must be present. If someone is willing to pay for something, but not able to, then this isn't part of the demand equation. Likewise, if they have the money, but don't want the product, then it doesn't make sense to include this as part of demand either.
I think you are trying to find more about Alexis de Tocqueville who wrote a book with the title you have offered. He was a very keen observer of the American political system.
In 1830, he was sent to America by the French government to study the American prison system, but he was far more interested in the wider aspects of American life and politics. He even spent some time in Canada which is to say what is now Ontario and Quebec.
His travelling partner (a man whose family name was Beaumont) wrote a novel about the injustice of Slavery. de Tocqueville shared Beaumont's outrage at the practice.
But his main contribution was his wide vision of America. In general he was a fan and applauded the way the checks and balances worked and the division of power between the Federal and State governments.
Historians generally agree that the Roman Empire began its decline at the end of the
reign of the last of the Five Good Emperors, Marcus Aurelius (A.D. 161–180). The
rulers that followed in the next century had little or no idea of how to deal with the
problems facing the empire. Most, like Aurelius’ son Commodus, were brutal and
incompetent. They left the empire greatly weakened.
The high literacy rates in New England that allowed people to read books and newspapers
