The southern colonies no longer had to worry about the back breaking work needed to be done during harvest time anymore due to the bringing of African slaves to Northern America. The slave trade would eventually change the whole economy of the colonies. ... With this new labor system the colonies were able to produce crops at a much faster and cheaper rate to ship to Britain. The trans-Atlantic interactions of the colonies with foreign countries stopped in 1660 under the Navigation Acts. ... It also made sure the colonies' goods flowed only through Britain before it was shipped to any f...

• Word Count: 491
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

The New World colonies verged on anarchy without British rule, and were in a total state of chaos. ... The New World colonies were heavily damaged during the war as every major battle was fought on American soil. ... The Southern colonies were also in finanacial unrest after the pounding they received by British troops during the war. ... Slaves were consistently released by British troops during the war which immensly disrupted the Southern economy by sending it into a post-war depression that injured everybody from financial debtors to well-to-do farmers. ... The southern colonies were badl...

• Word Count: 837
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

This law gave only the British the power to sell tea in the colonies. ... Not all of the people in the colonies wanted to separate from England. ... Popular sovereignty, basically, allowed the Southern states to decide for themselves whether or not they would allow slavery. ... They knew that Europeans could not "rejuvenate" the harsh Southern soil. ... Most of the Southerners viewed Northerners as enemies who were against slavery and, therefore, against Southern prosperity. ...

• Word Count: 1550
• Approx Pages: 6
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

This law gave only the British the power to sell tea in the colonies. ... Not all of the people in the colonies wanted to separate from England. ... Popular sovereignty, basically, allowed the Southern states to decide for themselves whether or not they would allow slavery. ... They knew that Europeans could not "rejuvenate" the harsh Southern soil. ... Most of the Southerners viewed Northerners as enemies who were against slavery and, therefore, against Southern prosperity. ...

• Word Count: 1550
• Approx Pages: 6
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

After the Stamp Act was issued, they passed around a circular letter to other colonies that told them ways to defy the Stamp Act. ... By 1774, after the Intolerable Acts, the colonies had created the Association, uniting colonists everywhere to halt trade with Britain. ... Many other colonies, including some Southern colonies, provided aid in Boston's time of need. ... The unity showed by some colonies would give courage to other colonies to unite, like when colonies supported Boston. ... This unity would, in the end, turn the colonies into America._ ...

• Word Count: 740
• Approx Pages: 3

Ideally, the intent was to set the boundaries of the continent from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific Ocean so acquiring lands west of the Mississippi River and southern territories were the main objective. ... At the time Spanish colonies were revolting and seeking their independence which set the stage for American expansion. ... It also noted that the United States would not interfere with European interests outside of the American continent, including European colonies or internal affairs. This would allow the freedom of Latin American colonies to be influenced by the United States without...

• Word Count: 985
• Approx Pages: 4
• Has Bibliography

The Boer War (1899-1902) would change imperialistic relations between England her colonies, and open their eyes to the country's military weakness and political reputation in Europe. ... In the early nineteenth century in an attempt to protect imperial interest in the East, England extended her control of southern Africa. ... By the end of the century, Southern Africa had become, for the first time, a significant contributor to the world economy. ... International competition and the partition of Africa into European colonies and spheres of influence had not passed southern Africa by....

• Word Count: 3503
• Approx Pages: 14
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Colonial leaders and countries obstructed policies and laws to further deprive certain colonies of its resources. The process of African colonies gaining their independence resulted in human resources. ... As early as September 1914 Britain forced a rebellion from some 12,000 of it's own colonies troops (africasacountry.com). ... After the Temne war, slave labor was not a crucial element of the Northern European but was highly popular among southern states from the invention of the cotton gin. ... Although Britain tried to keep their colonies longer, Britain overall left because it couldn...

• Word Count: 3051
• Approx Pages: 12
• Has Bibliography

In the southern Florida and Louisiana region were the Spanish. ... The Articles also failed in prying trade concessions from Britain, which meant that Britain had virtually halted American trade with its Caribbean colonies and Great Britain itself. ...

• Word Count: 622
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

The First World War's size and duration required Britain to utilize the strength of all her colonies to protect her land, therefore troops from Canada, Australia, New Zealand, India and South Africa were imported to defend the crown. ... Britain also formed smaller forces on the Gold Coast, in Southern Rhodesia, Nigeria, Kenya and the West Indies. ... Yes, Britain was concerned with the well being of their troops but the underlying concern was what the colonials would bring back to their respective colonies. ...

• Word Count: 1030
• Approx Pages: 4

The southern states of the time still relied heavily on slavery at the time, many colonist thought that this conflicted with natural rights. ... Paine indicated that the colonies are nothing more than a resource to Britain, fueling their wars and their economy. ...

• Word Count: 1158
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Although there had been a British and greater European presence in Africa prior to the last two decades of the 19th century it was primarily coastal and revolved around the slave trade. With the abolition of the slave trade within the British Empire in 1803 and a complete abolition of slavery across the empire in 1834 there was little interest in Africa by Britain until the end of the century. This lack of interest in Africa did not include The Cape Colony though, which the British gained at the end of the Napoleonic Wars and which served a key role in outfitting ships on the British trade rou...

• Word Count: 3207
• Approx Pages: 13
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Despite, difficulties, problems finding in this area immigration continued widely in Britain because of it appeal as a place of security and opportunity after the World War II,and by that time Britain became a country of immigration following the large scale of immigration from its former and current colonies. ...

• Word Count: 4568
• Approx Pages: 18
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

World War I, the first globally destructive conflict that the Western Civilization produced, has been the subject of various analysis, interpretations and reevaluations of the various causes that led to it. Initially, the guilt was placed upon Germany and its allies. Eventually, historical analysis conducted in decades after the event, lead to a shift from the guilt perspective, to a broader one of various interacting factors. Although almost nine decades have elapsed, one question still persists: "Which explanation is best suited as the cause of WWI?" To provide an answer, the views of six h...

• Word Count: 4114
• Approx Pages: 16
• Grade Level: Undergraduate