British Antarctic Territory

In the article SIR SAM STEPS DOWN!, the author is trying to influence the audience that criticism from Quebec was to blame for the dissmissal of the able, competent, hounorable Minister of Militia, Sam Hughes. The audience, being made up of English speaking people from Ontario would most likely share a similar viewpoint. The writter defends Hughes by reflecting on his achievements. The writter states that “Hughes has done more for the war effort than any other Canadian. He has recruited…

So in 1807, the British made it to be were neutral countries had to get a license from the leaders of the Orders of Council before they could trade with France or any French colonies. Also, the British Royal Navy had also been capturing American merchant ships and forcing the seamen to work as part of the Royal Navy, which really aggravated Americans.…

Valor behind a Pen: Writer and Soldier in the United States, 1764- 1789 During the Revolutionary time period, 1764 to 1789, the original Thirteen Colonies were under the rule of the unforgiving authority of the British government. That all changed, however, when the British tightened their imperial authority by imposing acts such as the Sugar Act of 176 and the Townshend Act of 176, and the additional taxes which increased the tension between the two countries, therefore pushed the Americans to…

start with, Britain did not want to start a war with the US but the actions that the British Navy had taken pushed the US into declaring war on Britain to stop the attacks on American shipping. Britain was already at war with France, but perceived it as an opportunity to join sides with the native people in an effort to win back control of the loyal colonist. Consequently at the end of the war, both territories were mutually restored so nothing really had changed. American shipping was resumed…

Because of the Seven Years war, the British Government had taken out huge loans from Dutch and British bankers. This caused the national debt to go from 75 million pounds to 133 million pounds ($105,805,000 to $180,587,400). Now Britain had to find a way to pay off of these debts. They decided that the best way is to…

Do you think that the British had more to fight for than the colonists? When the Colonies started to form, the British Crown started to make Acts for the colonies to keep them under control. While Britain put a lot of effort and time on the colonies, The colonists had more to fight for because they were also fighting for a new life, for their land, and for their freedom. First of all, The colonists had more to fight for because they were fighting for a new life. The colonists started to…

He urged Americans to rely primarily on economic pressure, and he enlisted the help of the powerful British merchants in the colonists’ cause (History.Army.Mil). Later, Dickinson organized Philadelphia’s protest over the Coercive Acts, but which the Americans interpreted as a blow to their liberties. In Keeping with his support of the colonial protest movement…

English settlement began under Queen Elizabeth with an objective of national glory, profit, and religious mission. If England achieved these targets, she could eventually establish herself as Spain’s rival, who was rapidly expanding as an overseas empire. Sir Walter Raleigh discovered Roanoke Island as he explored the outer banks of North Carolina under Queen Elizabeth’s order. Most settlers were young, single males who were looking for labor. Initially the Indians welcomed the English, but…

Locke claimed that the role of the government was to preserve the natural rights of life, liberty, and property. During the turmoil of Shays Rebellion, both sides of the conflict believed they were acting justly according to Lockean theory. The poor farmers of western Massachusetts, led by Daniel Shays, would have argued that the government they had fought so hard to create was not preserving these rights, specifically the right to property. On the other hand, the wealthy elite of eastern…

In the seventeenth century the political situation was very critical and complicated, the struggle between the political powers specially the struggle between the cavaliers and the roundheads was very severe. But sure am with the roundheads, am so convinced with their point of view; because when James I and his son Charles I, they both believed in divine right and wanted to rule as an absolute monarch so his view caused conflicts with the parliament, as Charles began expanding power, he asked…