1. Colonizers were people who wanted land for its resources and didn't care much about the people. The people were just in their way of getting wealth and being powerful in Europe. The colonists who were on the land were forced to work and trade with the colonizing country in order to make them richer.
2. Colonizers believed that people in colonies were more or less expendable and that they were often uneducated lower class and that they had the right to colonize them and introduce a civilization. Colonists wanted to be respected and to be free in the colonies and have their own sovereignty since they lived in the area.
3. Acquiring power was done through direct conquering, like sending military to take an area, or by trading and getting people to earn money which would provide them with political power, or by negotiating with locals who would give their land. Resisting power was difficult and people had to organize things like riots or protests or share propaganda among people in order to get them to join their cause.
The Confederacy was pro slavery, and the Union was not. They were trying to end slavery in America for good. The Union had more money, men and war equipment. They were both considered two different countries considering the Confederacy broke off as its own country.
Answer: In the Treaty of Paris, the British Crown formally recognized American independence and ceded most of its territory east of the Mississippi River to the United States, doubling the size of the new nation and paving the way for westward expansion.
Explanation:
