no
Europe. more specifically, Britain
The Americans had become used to little interference from Britain. As a result, they viewed the colonies as independent with only minimal oversight from Britain. Britain saw the colonies as theirs, and believed they held the right to control all aspects of colonial life.
Great Britain (of which England was a part)
NO...the Confederate States of America only wanted to separate from the Union or northern states and become independent not unlike the American colonies wanted to become independent from Great Britain.
Britain
July 4th 1776
Americas became independent from Britain
King George III was ruler of England during the time the Colonies were trying to establish their independence. Because of this he ruled the Colonies as they were a territory owned by England. So, sending the Declaration to King George was the only true course of action available that would end in results.
Yes.
to become free and independent states
It was not a gift or contribution. The 13 Colonies of what would become the United States declared themselves to be free and independent from Britain. They then won that independence in a Revolutionary War.
Because when the colonies were all seperated (divided, not one country) it was easy for Britain to control them. But if Canada joined, the would become stronger and more independent. Britain might loose its relationship with Canada. Joining all the colonies together would make them very strong