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What were two reasons Spain could give to legitimize going to war with England?
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Why did Spain try to invade England in 1588?
Spain fought France and England because French and English claims to Noth America angered Spain. Also coused by religious conficts and the quest for national power. Also religious differences also led to confict between England and Spain.
What was important about England during World War 2?
England could have easily been invaded by the Germans if Hitler had decided to invade England. He chose to invade Russia instead.
Where did the south think they could get weapons from during the civil war?
from England
Who defeated Spain in World War 2?
Well it was America. Because the French and Spain teamed up with the America because britan has the strongest army and they both knew that we could defetat them. So they teamed up. If Britan lost the war they would loose land to, the french and spain knew that so the helped so they could get the old land the britan lost. There you go take note of this. This will help you lateer on in a project that you will probably do.
What is the pickney treaty?
America talked to Spain and it was established that America could use the Mississippi to ship goods and use New Orleans as a port.
Why did Spain try to invade England in 1588?
Spain fought France and England because French and English claims to Noth America angered Spain. Also coused by religious conficts and the quest for national power. Also religious differences also led to confict between England and Spain.
Could a Child Support order legitimize a child in Ga?
A "legitimate" child is one whose parents were married when s/he was born; therefore, a child support order cannot "legitimize" a child.
Why did John White the governor of Roanoke Island not return immediately from England with supplies the colony needed?
Spain was preparing to invade England. Spain and England were in a war and he could not reach his ship so he had to postpone his arrival to Roanoke.
What did England's defeat of the Spanish Armada do?
It saved England from war and uneasiness between England and Spain. It meant the countries had a truce and many citizens could relax.
What was a result of the England's defeat of Spain?
The result was that England could now send ships without them being sunk and this lead to the colonization of America.
How did England's rivalry with Spain drive the nation to establish new colonies in North America?
Where they could worship as they wish
What were the failures of King Philip II of Spain?
Philip II of Spain was unable to control England through Mary. Elizabeth refused to marry him so he could not make England a Catholic nation again. He also failed to keep the Netherlands a Catholic naation.
Identify the four reasons why the Navigation Acts were not initially enforced by England.?
The reasons the Navigation Acts were not initially enforced by England was because they were hard to enforce. American harbors where ships could be unloaded were out-of-the-way. The Acts did not successfully control the trade. Smuggling was a common practice in the colonies and England. Also, people who could get a better price from a Dutch ship would often want to, no matter how loyal. It came down to whether or not you could afford it.
Why do people migrate from Spain to other countries?
People migrate from their home countries like Spain, for a variety of reasons. One reason could be that they want to see the world, and try other cultures. Another could be that they want to go to another country for employment training etc.
How many food miles from Spain to England?
Scotland and England share a common border - so it could just be 1 yard. The distance from Edinburgh to London is about 400 miles.
What was the main source of conflict in the 16th century that caused Spain and England to no longer be allies?
There were several reasons why England and Spain drifted apart. The first was that both were growing sea powers competing for wealth and colonies in America. Spain was overwhelmingly the richest country in Europe because of the gold that its ships brought back from Spanish colonies in America. English (and other) ships would freely hunt down these ships, a special type of piracy called "privateering" because it was authorised by the English government. This made the English rich but obviously annoyed and weakend the Spanish. The second major factor was religion. When the Catholic Mary I became Queen of England, she attempted to reverse Henry VIII's religious reforms and return the Church of England to the Catholic Church. In so doing, she called on the help of the pope and the most powerful Catholic monarch in Europe - the King of Spain. In fact, she married King Phillip II and allied England with Spain. The English people were not ferociously Protestant at this stage but they did object to what they saw as foreign interference in England. When Mary died, her successor, Elizabeth, reversed the policy on calling on Catholic countries for help and instead established her own power and the separation of the Church of England. This naturally enraged the Spanish, who received special dispensation from the Pope to invade England and kill Elizabeth. Thirdly, England used Spain as an ally in its wars against France. Elizabeth saw that fighting France served no real purpose for England any more - England had lost most of its French territory and the French could always pay their allies the Scots to attack England. Instead it made much more sense to challenge Spanish control of the seas and control of America, so that England could gain Spain's wealth and gain colonies of its own.
How could a civilian get from England to Switzerland in 1942?
Probably passing by Portugal, Spain, the not-completely-occupied south of France and entering Switzerland in the region around Geneva.
