Independence from Spain, in the case of Central America, was primarily a reshuffling of power between Peninsulares (Spaniards born in Spain) and Criollos (Spaniards born in Latin America). Since most of the population were in lower classes, like Mestizos, Amerindians, Free Blacks, Biracial Persons, and Slaves, the only thing that really changed for them was the set of men at the top of the hierarchy, nothing more.
independence brought little change the Spanish officials left , but wealthy land owners continued to run the countries and their economies
Benjamin Rush of Pennsylvania, signed the Declaration of Independence and later pushed for Pennsylvania to ratify the new Constitution of the United States. He had little or no effect on the wording of the Declaration of Independence.
Before the independence there were too much taxes and after there were too little after they tried to fix it.
Answer this question…Little mixing of ethnic groups took place throughout Central America's history because?
Before the independence there were too much taxes and after there were too little after they tried to fix it.
yes every place has a little
that they are different people?
Yes panama is a central American country :)
Take a look at a map, concentrate on the little strip of land that connects North and South America.. That's it.
Central America is between North America and South America. It starts at Guatemala and Belize below Mexico and ends at Panama. It is simply that tiny little strip in between. South America starts at Colombia. Central and South America though are both Hispanic regions for the most part.
i think it is an armadillo....love those little mammals! no it is not
Costa Rica, in Central America, is a little country that has not a permanent armed force.
The first form of government after independence was a Confederation. The Articles of Confederation, a document signed be the 13 original colonies established the United States of America as a confederation of sovereign states and served as its first constitution. But, it was much like the United Nations today -- since there was little central authority it didn't work and was soon replaced by our present Constitution giving more authority to the Federal Government.