The two rival nations that threatened Spain's claims in the United States were Britain and France. Both nations sought to expand their territories in North America and challenged Spain's control over its colonial possessions. Britain's interest was particularly focused on the eastern part of North America, while France aimed to establish a presence in the interior regions, leading to conflicts that undermined Spanish authority. These rivalries ultimately contributed to the decline of Spanish influence in the region.
france and russia
France, Russia, and England threated Spain's claim.
France and England! =] I hope this helps.
Jealousy and rivalry
The U.S. government does not evaluate claims between rival companies.
Anshan
There are three nations considered Sioux tribes: the Lakoka, Dakota, and Nakota people. The major rival to the Lakota were the Ojibwa, who eventually forced the Lakota to move their tribe west.
Elizabeth 1...it's on my ea history review also
Rival American and British settlers and conflicting territorial claims threatened war in the early 1840s. In 1846, a treaty was signed with Great Britain creating the 49th parallel as the border between Washington and Canada. By 1850, more than 1,000 people lived in Washington. This led to the creation of the Washington Territory in 1853.
Nationalism fueled competition among European nations, as countries sought to assert their dominance and expand their influence. Imperialism intensified rivalries, with nations vying for colonies and resources, leading to conflicts over territorial claims. These tensions culminated in alliances, as countries formed the Allied Powers, primarily motivated by mutual defense against perceived threats from rival nations, while the Central Powers emerged from nations that sought to support one another's imperial ambitions and national interests. This complex interplay of nationalism and imperialism ultimately contributed to the outbreak of World War I.
Rival claims to the Oregon Country emerged in the early 19th century, primarily involving the United States and Great Britain. Both nations asserted rights based on exploration and settlement; the U.S. claimed the territory through the Louisiana Purchase and the Lewis and Clark expedition, while Britain based its claim on the Hudson's Bay Company's fur trade and prior exploration by Captain James Cook. The situation intensified with the influx of American settlers along the Oregon Trail, leading to increased U.S. interest in the region. Ultimately, the Oregon Treaty of 1846 resolved the dispute by establishing the 49th parallel as the boundary between U.S. and British territories.
Iron curtains nations refused to accept Marshall plan aid because Stalin refused to allow any ties between his satellites and his only strong national rival.