Expansion of the united states of America from the Pacific coast to the Atlantic coast
They were able to come up with laws and policies that aim and develop the national interest of the US. Some of the policy makers like Canadian Prime Minister <span>Wilfrid Laurier had used such policy in order to protect the Canadian territory. The said doctrine was also used during the Cuban Revolution and the Kerry Doctrine</span>
<span>The wanted to remove the Republicans in the South. They also wish to regain the supremacy of the White Americans in the US. They aimeed to revese the radical restoration that was going on all over the country. These groups are violent and will not hesitate to kill their enemies</span>
The most important post war tax was the stamp act of 1765, causing everything that was made to have a stamp, confirming that the tax had been paid but was repealed because the colonists didn’t like it. More acts were made to raise revenue but colonists weren’t happy either. Lawyer John Dickinson argued that “taxation without representation was not allowed”. In return, the tea act was made to tax tea imported. The colonists thought the best way to protest the act was to turn away ships carrying tea. And in places like New York, they were able to do so, but not in Boston because the governor of Massachusetts did not allow for ships to be turned away. So the colonists dumped all the tea, also known as the Boston tea party. The British were angry at the Americans so they closed the harbor, town meetings were banned, etc. this increased resistance from both Massachusetts and Britain to which led the revolutionary war. Then shortly after, congress voted to separate from Great Britain and then two days later the declaration or independence was signed :)
The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one: "form of government." F<span>or a development such as this to be considered a civilization, there must be some form of government, which regulates to a certain extent the lives of the citizens. </span>
