The uniqueness of colonies that resulted from the colonization of North America are :
- Spain : The Spanish colony searched and found for Gold and silver
- Netherlands : Colonized North America for the purpose of Fur trade
- England : Established Permanent colonies
- France :The French colony colonized North America for Fur
<h3>Economic reasons of the European powers </h3>
The European powers that colonized North-America had various purposes mostly economic purpose and these made the resulting colonies unique. The Spanish and Dutch colonies colonized North America for the purpose of the Fur trade since they found it in abundant quantities, while the Spanish had different motivations which was the search of Gold and silver.
Hence we can conclude that The uniqueness of colonies that resulted from the colonization of North America are as listed above
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Answer: A.
Explanation: The Proclamation of Neutrality was a formal announcement issued by U.S. President George Washington on April 22, 1793, <u>that declared the nation neutral in the conflict between France and Great Britain.</u> It threatened legal proceedings against any American providing assistance to any country at war.
After the French lost the French and Indian war against the British they lost most land they held in the americas. later on during the French Revolution the French were in dire need of money so they resolved this by selling their remaining U.S land (the Louisiana territory) this act was called the Louisiana purchase
At first the raids were small-scale affairs, a matter of a few boatloads of men who would return home once they had collected sufficient plunder or if the resistance they encountered was too strong. But in the 850s they began to overwinter in southern England, in Ireland and along the Seine in France, establishing bases from which they began to dominate inland areas. In early January 878 a section of the Great Army led by Guthrum crossed the frontier and caught Alfred by surprise at the royal estate at Chippenham. For 80 years England was divided between the land controlled by the kings of Wessex in the south and south-west and a Viking-controlled area in the Midlands and the north. Viking kings ruled this region until the last of them, Erik Bloodaxe, was expelled and killed in 954 and the kings of Wessex became rulers of a united England. Even so, Viking (and especially Danish) customs long persisted there and traces of Scandinavian DNA can still be found in a region that for centuries was known as the Danelaw.
