The term "America" has been used to refer to the continents or region of North and/or South America since about the 1500s (after Amerigo Vespucci, a minor Italian navigator who allegedly made two trips to the New World).
For the British, then, the term "America" came to refer to their American colonies, which by 1776 were 13 in number lying along the Atlantic coast of what is now North America, along with Upper and Lower Canada, Nova Scotia, Newfoundland, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island.
For the Spanish, Portuguese, and French, the term "America" came to refer to their respective colonies in what is now North and South America.
When the 13 British colonies revolted against British rule in 1776, the Declaration of Independence made one of the first references to the "United States of America." However, the capitalization used on the header of that document is: "united States of America," implying that "united" was not yet part of the name of a country, but a mere descriptor for the way in which the 13 colonies or states were related to each other.
Over the course of the American Revolution, the name "United States of America" came to refer to the 13 colonies collectively and then, under the Articles of Confederation (1781) and under the current federal constitution (as of 1787), to them as a unified federal republic.
on the day of Declaration of Independence, July 4, 1776
the war was what helped america become independent and become the united states of america.
The "Mormon era" - from 1830 to the present day - began many decades after the American colonies had become the United States of America.
America became independent following the American Revolutionary War. The American colonies defeated Great Britain, with help from France, Holland, and Spain, and established a new country. According to the National Archives, the first known use of the formal term "United States of America" was in the Declaration of Independence. Thomas Paine had written four months earlier (February, 1776) of "Free and independent States of America." The terms "United Colonies," "United Colonies of America," "United Colonies of North America," and also "States," were also used in 1775 and 1776.
mabye because the cheese was a main cause in the social effects and i just like them because of hotdogs
The Roosevelt Corollary was an addition to the Monroe Doctrine. It stated that no European countries were allowed to intervene in Latin American affairs. The only way that the U.S was allowed to become involved was if the affairs or European countries was threatened. The United States could exercise police power in Latin America. The United States was the only country allowed to interfere with Latin American countries.
United States: no rest of America: don't know; doubt it
1776
In the United States of America
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America is a common nickname/alternate name for the United States of America, used mainly by American citizens. It is just another short way to say the country's name just as US, USA, or the United States is. Usually when one hears of America, they still are referring to North and South America.
North America is a continent, not a state. States make up the United States of America.
No they do not become an American citizen. My mom was an imagrant and she had to take a test about the united states and passed , then she is a residence .So you have to take a test to become a citizen of the united states.
1780
Since the US of A was founded in 1776. So 236 years.
Britain lost to the American Colonies which would become the United States of America six years later in 1789.
If you were born in the United States then you have as good a chance as any American to become president, just go into politics and work your way up.
requirements to become professional teacher in United states of america