British English

Rudyard Kipling demonstrates a negative, disgusted view of imperialism in the British Empire. He uses his story, “The Man Who Would Be King,” to convey his message. This novella follows the story of two characters, Dravot and Carnehan, who set out on an adventure to Kafiristan with the goal of becoming kings there. Throughout this journey, Kipling’s dissatisfaction with the British empire is made known. The egotistical behavior of leaders, lack of ‘noblesse oblige,” and continued need for…

Why were the British Missionaries interested in the South Pacific? After the Second Age of Discovery, Europe and the South Pacific were influenced by each other. The relationship between missionaries and the British identity is a good example. From the late 18th century to the 19th century, the British public doubted the superiority of Britain because of foreign affairs. Around the same time, many missionary societies such as the London Missionary Society sent missionaries to convert the…

get the English channel and to transport an army to Flanders, a British isle. There were 130 ships on board the mission, with 8,000 seamen, 2,500 guns, and 20,000 soldiers. They were less prepared then the English, and they knew it. On July 21, the English navy started attacking the line of Spanish ships that was 7 miles long.…

decision was made to remain neutral in the conflict between the British and French, which angered both countries to the point where they began raiding and plundering American ships attempting to results import to either opposing faction. However, Napoleon realized the opportunity to further impact British economics and American sentiment towards Britain, and he recognized America’s impartiality in the war (Schultz, 2014). Moreover, the British were supporting the Indians in anti-colonial…

the Revolutionary War, almost every nation that was important fought against the British. The British eventually gave up and signed for peace and went home. The Indians continued to fight on the American frontier. As the whites continued to move westward the pressure that was on the national government increased, there were at least 700,000 white settlers in the mountains by the time Jefferson was president. The English were defeated in the American Revolution, this lead the colonists to move…

These days, many people might have heard about the fourth of July - Independence Day, the day that the United States of America was freed from the British colonies and started to have its own rights, but few people actually know what happened. This essay will talk about the American Revolution, the events that took place and the causes and negative effects of this event. After this it offers some recommendations on how they could have dealt with these negative effects. When looking more closely…

Southern and Northern colonies. The colonies have created something new for their own land and society. First off with similarities, they were both largely colonized by English people. They both had some amount of democratic rule. Both of these regions had established churches.…

political governance that altered the layout of the European atmosphere. These forces became interwoven with industrialization and imperialism that influenced the French and English positions in Europe and their perceptions of one another. One also finds a growing sense of anglophilia (or at least toleration for the English as valuable allies) in the French government following 1830 July Revolution in France, specifically embodied in the King Louis-Philippe. Although anglophobia continued to…

Comparative essay on Anderson and Haefeli/Sweeney Anderson and Haefeli/Sweeney both examined the history of native, French, and English peoples in their book “The War that Made America”, and “Captives and Captors”. That is why it can’t be helped that some of their conclusions are the same because they are basing their theories on same evidence from same eras and place. They, however, have their own unique ways of interpretation the history. Anderson argued that the French and Indian War is…

know what it really means? During the 1700s when the English were colonizing America, they brought their love of tea with them, but what about the tea? The colonists wanted their tea, at low and reasonable prices and in a way that would not hurt the American economy. Over the course of the 1700s many important events occurred that changed American history forever. In the early 1700s, the British decided to monopolize the tea business. The British made a deal with the East India Company so…