<span /><span>the belief or doctrine, held chiefly in the middle and latter part of the 19th century, that it was the destiny
of the U.S. to expand its territory over the whole of North America.</span>
<span>A shift toward more militant tactics by colonial
protestors. A British revenue schooner, the Gaspee, ran aground in shallow
waters near Warwick, Rhode Island. Local men boarded the ship, looted its
contents, and finally torched it. The event amplified hostilities between the
American colonists and British officials, subsequent to the Boston Massacre in
1770. The British had wanted to decrease tensions with the colonies by cancelling
some aspects of the Townshend Acts and working to end the American
boycott of British goods. British officials in Rhode Island desired to
increase their control over the trade that had clear the small colony. But
Colonists progressively began to dispute the Stamp
Act, Townshend Acts, and other British burdens that had
clashed with the colony’s history of rum engineering, maritime profession,
and slave trading.</span>
Answer:The Agricultural Revolution has therefore been cited as a cause of the Industrial Revolution. However, historians also continue to dispute whether the developments leading to the unprecedented agricultural growth can be seen as “a revolution,” since the growth was, in fact, a result of a series of significant changes over a her long period of time.
Explanation:
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The goal was to tell the rest of the world (mainly the Europeans) that the United States has official borders and that they could no longer colonize in the borders.
It also told the Europeans that the U.S would not interfere with their colonies or Europe itself.
