The Mississippi River is used as a mode of transportation to ship goods and therefore promote commerce in the states along it. It is also a tourist attraction.
In addition to draining the water from several million square miles that would otherwise flood, the Mississippi and its tributaries are major routes for shipping (on barges) through the Midwest to and from the Gulf of Mexico. Grain (especially) and manufactured goods are shipped on the river almost exclusively for reloading in New Orleans and further transport throughout the world.
No, losing control of the Mississippi River was the most major strategic loss of the war.
When the Revolutionary War began, Bernardo de Galvez was the governor of Louisiana, a Spanish colony at the time. His contribution to American success was preventing the British from utilizing the Mississippi River.
Gold trade did not help the Roman Empire to develop.
There was a conflict between the United States and Emilio Aguinaldo because the United States wanted the Philippines to help with the Spanish/American War. Emilio Aguinaldo was an early leader in the Philippines and did not want the Philippines to help the United States. Instead, Emilio Aguinaldo fought the United States for control over the Philippines in 1898.
the mississippi and arkansas river
Jacques Marquette, found and claimed (from the help from the illionois indians) the Mississippi river.
One is: As long as the Mississippi River Hope this is some help to you. :)
With the help of the river, especially because of the water it provided.
they both help provide food water and wood
none There are probably about 29 dams.
yes
Seine , Loire , Garonne , and Rhone --happy i could help Tayler
It helped the Egyptians farm.
Controlling the Mississippi River from Minnesota to the Gulf of Mexico would cut the Confederacy in two. It would prevent the South from using the biggest river in North America. It would allow the North to get supplies to and from Northern states that would take too long to get using the Great Lakes, and the Erie Canal in New York, from Buffalo to Albany, that is frozen in the winter.
In addition to draining the water from several million square miles that would otherwise flood, the Mississippi and its tributaries are major routes for shipping (on barges) through the Midwest to and from the Gulf of Mexico. Grain (especially) and manufactured goods are shipped on the river almost exclusively for reloading in New Orleans and further transport throughout the world.
It helped the Egyptians farm.