the dutch
Native American leaders no longer wanted to rule over other members of their groups who traded with Europeans.
Yes, Matthew Perry played a crucial role in convincing Japanese leaders to agree to foreign trade with the U.S. In 1853 and 1854, he led a naval expedition to Japan, showcasing American military power and presenting a letter from President Millard Fillmore that called for trade relations. His efforts culminated in the Treaty of Kanagawa in 1854, which opened Japanese ports to American ships and marked the beginning of Japan's engagement with Western nations.
Great Britain faced several problems leading up to the War of 1812, primarily involving trade restrictions and maritime practices. The British imposed trade blockades and interference with American shipping, claiming the right to search U.S. vessels for British deserters. Additionally, the British support of Native American resistance against American expansion in the Northwest Territory heightened tensions. These factors, combined with growing American nationalism and the desire to assert sovereignty, ultimately pushed the U.S. toward war.
Jefferson protected the expansion of slavery but advocated eliminating the importation of slaves. Jefferson advocated increasing the size of the United States and pushed through the Louisiana Purchase. He favored exploration and chose Captain Lewis to lead the famous expedition across the continent. He favored reducing the power of churches in governing. Jefferson advocated a strong navy to protect American trade overseas. When Barbary (Arabic North Africa) pirates took American ships hostage, Jefferson sent the marines. He refused to pay tribute to the pirate leaders.
All of the above.
New Colonies
As international trade grew, American leaders pushed for policies that would enhance the nation's economic competitiveness and secure its interests abroad. This included advocating for free trade agreements, establishing trade routes, and investing in infrastructure to facilitate commerce. Additionally, they sought to expand markets for American goods and protect U.S. industries through tariffs and trade regulations. Overall, the focus was on positioning the United States as a key player in the global economy.
As international trade grew, American leaders pushed for the expansion of infrastructure, such as railroads and ports, to facilitate commerce. They also advocated for trade agreements and policies that would promote exports and protect American industries. This era saw an emphasis on open markets and the pursuit of new markets abroad, particularly during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Additionally, there was a growing interest in establishing a more assertive foreign policy to secure American economic interests globally.
All of the above
All of the above
New colonies Improved ocean transportation greater influence in foreign countries all of the above
The Slave Trade worked in a triangular voyage to the Europeons and to the African American king's and leaders to trade slaves for weaopens and goods and were brought to America to work on the fields
The Slave Trade worked in a triangular voyage to the Europeons and to the African American king's and leaders to trade slaves for weaopens and goods and were brought to America to work on the fields
American leaders were feared that the United States would be shut out of the valuable China trade.
the dutch
Native American leaders no longer wanted to rule over other members of their groups who traded with Europeans.