Answer:
The British Empire began to take shape at the beginning of the 17th century, through the establishment of the Jamestown colony in 1607, in Virginia by England, which would be the beginning of the Thirteen Colonies in North America, which were the origin of the United States as well as the maritime provinces of Canada. There was also the colonization of small islands in the Caribbean Sea such as Jamaica and Barbados.
The sugar-producing colonies of the Caribbean, where slavery became the basis of the economy, were the most important and lucrative colonies for England. The American colonies produced tobacco, cotton and rice in the south, naval material and animal skins in the north.
The empire of England in America was gradually expanding through wars and colonies. England managed to control New Amsterdam (later called New York) after the Anglo-Dutch wars. The American colonies extended westward in search of new land for agriculture. During the Seven Years' War, the English defeated the French and stayed with New France in 1760, which made England the owner of almost all of North America.
Later, settlements in Australia (which began with the penal colonies in 1788) and New Zealand (under the domain of the Crown since 1840) created a new zone for migration from the British Isles, although indigenous populations had to suffer unequal wars -in some cases, genocide, as in the Black War- and also diseases. As a result of the wars, genocide, repression and poor diet were reduced in size by about 60–70% in just under a century. These colonies, already in the hands of the new settlers of British origin, will end up obtaining self-government.
Answer:
The industrial revolution in the North, during the first few decades of the 19th century, brought about a machine age economy that relied on wage laborers, not slaves. Northerners did not need slaves for their economy and fought a war to free them
Explanation:
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The Qin Dynasty protected against invasion by "<span>d. building a great wall along the border" although it should be noted that strong additions to the military were made as well. </span>
Boston port act - an act to discontinue landing, discharging, or shipping , within the harbour of Boston
Massachusetts government act - act fot better regulating the government of Massachusetts Bay
administration of Justice act - act for the impartial administration of justice in the case of persons questioned for any acts done by them in the execution of the law, in the province of the Massachusetts Bay
Quebec act - Act for making effectual Provision for the Government of the Province of Quebec in North America.
