Felix Grundy, a prominent American politician and pro-war advocate, supported the idea of going to war with Britain in the early 19th century primarily due to issues like trade restrictions and impressment of American sailors. He believed that war would assert U.S. sovereignty and protect national interests, as Britain’s actions were seen as violations of American rights. Additionally, Grundy and other War Hawks thought that a successful conflict could expand U.S. territory and influence, particularly in Canada.
they wanted independence
They were in a preceding conflict with France, causing Great Britain to be in War Debt, and they did not want to fight a war while still in debt.
Britain
it sausage
Opinions vary on this, but one view is Hitler did not want conflict with Britain and, after they entered the war, he was bombing them hoping they would make peace with Germany and withdraw from the war.
They saw war as the only answer to British insults.
Felix Grundy supported the war by emphasizing the need to defend national honor and secure American interests, particularly against British interference in trade and the impressment of American sailors. Daniel Webster, on the other hand, argued against the war, highlighting the economic repercussions and the potential dangers of conflict that could destabilize the young nation. He believed that diplomacy should take precedence over military action to resolve disputes. Both men represented contrasting views on the balance between national pride and the practical implications of war.
they wanted independence
because Britain refused to stop seizing American ships that traded with France
They didn't want to go on an all out war with Britain
Opinions vary on this, but one view is Hitler did not want conflict with Britain and, after they entered the war, he was bombing them hoping they would make peace with Germany and withdraw from the war.
Yes because any country that can avoid war will. But Britain wanted to DEFEND themselves and that is different than avoid
Great Britain didn't want war with the U.S because it was already involved in another war with France.
France had been greatly hit by world war one and so would want to be harsh on the Germans to get revenge
He didn't. He didn't want war with Britain but Britain and France declared war on Germany in September 1939.
They were in a preceding conflict with France, causing Great Britain to be in War Debt, and they did not want to fight a war while still in debt.
The greatest value at all - peace.