English colonies took control of present-day U.S. territory through a combination of exploration, settlement, and conflict with indigenous peoples and rival European powers. Initial settlements, such as Jamestown in 1607 and Plymouth in 1620, established English presence, while additional colonies expanded through land grants and charters. The English engaged in trade, alliances, and military confrontations, leading to territorial claims and conflicts like King Philip's War and the French and Indian War. Over time, these efforts solidified English dominance, laying the foundation for future expansion across North America.
i dont kow sorry If you don't know the answer, don't post anything on it because you look dumb.. The Reason the English gained control over the points of interest is because the English had a much better location of their colonies, closer to the points of interest. They also had a very rapid growing population in their colonies and outnumbered most of the other colonies. On top of all of that they didn't take part in the 7 years war which weakened a lot of their enemies who wanted those points of interest. Hope this helps, I just had this question on my homework and that was what the teacher told us and made us write down.
After the 1664 war, the English took over the Dutch colony of New Netherland. This territory included key areas such as New Amsterdam, which was later renamed New York City. The English claimed the region to expand their influence and control over the North American colonies. The takeover marked a significant shift in colonial power in the region.
France and or Spain but, France was a bigger threat.In 1750 the country that posed the most serious threat to the English colonies in North America was France and or Spain, but France was a bigger threat. In the 1770's is when Spain started taking over the European (french) colonies in North America. But, in 1750 it was France.
So they can get new land. The tempatures were moderate and their were alot of rivers near by so the could get new recsources for food
food
taxes and take control of colonies
They are yet to be finished.
-In 1685 James II became king of England. He was determined to take more control over the English government, both in England and in the colonies.
Yes
After Europe was in control, Spanish colonies were encouraged to get their land back and take control. It led to many revolutions like the French Revolution and Ind. Revolution.
They did because they can expected Britain to take over.
i dont kow sorry If you don't know the answer, don't post anything on it because you look dumb.. The Reason the English gained control over the points of interest is because the English had a much better location of their colonies, closer to the points of interest. They also had a very rapid growing population in their colonies and outnumbered most of the other colonies. On top of all of that they didn't take part in the 7 years war which weakened a lot of their enemies who wanted those points of interest. Hope this helps, I just had this question on my homework and that was what the teacher told us and made us write down.
Quebec, Montreal ,St. Lawrence
Japan's involvement in WWI was almost entirely battling German colonies in China, and in the peace talks and Versailles treaty it was decided that Japan would take control of the German colonies in Shandong. - j
After failing to control the New England and Middle colonies, the British focused on the southern colonies. It was believed at the time that there were a great many loyalists there, who could hopefully be recruited to assist the British against the patriots.
It was a port city. There was a rush to gain colonies and it was just south of British claims in New England.
Until about the 1840s there were no shipping lines, and people had to find a ship willing to take them to America.