The Monroe Doctrine, synthesized in the phrase "America for the Americans," was elaborated by John Quincy Adams and was attributed to Monroe. James Monroe proposed the "doctrine" in which he addressed the Europeans with the intention that none of the countries of that continent would interfere in America. "America for the Americans", meant that Europe could not invade or have colonies on the continent. As the process of Imperialism was taking place after the defeat of Napoleon in Waterloo, the doctrine deduced that the European powers took care of Asia and Africa but that America belonged to the Americans.
Between 1817 and 1818 Andrew Jackson, pretending the occupation of the island of Amelia by pirates and the attacks of the Seminoles against Georgia invaded Florida; Spain, involved in the process of American emancipation, was unable to defend its possession and in 1819 preferred to cede this territory in exchange for canceling the debts that Spanish citizens had with US merchants worth five million dollars. The acquisition of Florida finished closing the Atlantic facade of the Union.
The magna carta contained the principle that "<span>the monarch could not tax without the consent of the nobility" although it should be noted that it defined the rules for nobles also. </span>
Hernando de Soto’s men went to the town from the camp and looked for maize (corn). The soldiers were not satisfied with what they got, so instead, they went rummaging around and searched the houses while seizing what they found. This made the Indians “excited” (got them upset).
