The Americas had generally good soil. Cash Crops were planted.
...
Also, the more territory a country owned (still relatively true today) the more powerful it was(/is).
[p.s.: Please check another website to be sure. I am not one hundred percent
positive on this answer. But it's better than whoever wrote "I don't really know"]
They competed for control in the Americas by building forts.
They competed for control in the Americas by building forts.
European countries primarily competed for control of territory in the New World to expand their empires, access valuable resources, and enhance their economic power through trade. The discovery of gold, silver, and other commodities drove nations like Spain, France, and England to establish colonies. Additionally, territorial claims were tied to national prestige and the desire to spread Christianity. This competition ultimately shaped the geopolitical landscape of the Americas and influenced global trade patterns.
The Americas had generally good soil. Cash Crops were planted. ... Also, the more territory a country owned (still relatively true today) the more powerful it was(/is). [p.s.: Please check another website to be sure. I am not one hundred percent positive on this answer. But it's better than whoever wrote "I don't really know"]
The British Empire and France were the two European powers to fight over Canadian territory.
i dont knobfvubjaaf bfs
Spain and Portugal.
Spain competed for control of land in the Americas through a combination of military conquest, colonization, and the establishment of missions and settlements. They relied on the exploration and exploitation of resources, as well as the subjugation of indigenous populations. Spain's presence in the Americas was solidified through the Treaty of Tordesillas in 1494, which divided the New World between Spain and Portugal.
I'm not sure about this,but I don't know
I'm not sure about this,but I don't know
European countries competed to control territory in the New World primarily for economic gain, seeking valuable resources such as gold, silver, and agricultural products. Additionally, territorial claims allowed nations to expand their influence and prestige, often driven by national rivalries and the desire for power. Colonization also provided opportunities for spreading Christianity and establishing trade routes, further motivating European nations to assert control over new lands.
France and England