Great Britain used up all of their money during the war, so they had to find some way of earning it all back.That is why they began to tax the colonists sugar and other goods.The colonists didn't like this, so they started to separate from Britain and boycott the goods the British sold them.
General Thomas Gage offered amnesty to colonists who pledged loyalty to the king in an effort to quell the growing unrest and rebellion in the American colonies. By encouraging loyalty, he aimed to weaken the revolutionary movement and restore order, believing that many colonists were driven to rebellion by a minority of radicals. This strategy was intended to create divisions among the colonists and reduce support for the revolutionary cause. Ultimately, Gage sought to maintain British control and prevent further escalation of conflict.
European nations supported the colonists rather than Great Britain because they saw an opportunity to weaken a powerful rival and gain advantages in trade and territory. They also sympathized with the colonists' desire for independence and saw potential benefits in forming alliances with the new American nation.
Louis XVI did not support the ideals of the American Revolution, he just wanted to weaken his country's enemy, Britain, who the Americans happened to be fighting against. Louis XVI persuaded himself, for selfish reasons.
They were afraid that the territory of Canada would give the colonists the means to move further inland. If the colonists did this, and moved further away from the control of the British, then the colonial ties to the mother country could weaken.
Embargo Act of 1807. Both Britain ad France imposed trade restrictions to weaken each others' economies.
To weaken Great Britain.
General Thomas Gage offered amnesty to colonists who pledged loyalty to the king in an effort to quell the growing unrest and rebellion in the American colonies. By encouraging loyalty, he aimed to weaken the revolutionary movement and restore order, believing that many colonists were driven to rebellion by a minority of radicals. This strategy was intended to create divisions among the colonists and reduce support for the revolutionary cause. Ultimately, Gage sought to maintain British control and prevent further escalation of conflict.
European nations supported the colonists rather than Great Britain because they saw an opportunity to weaken a powerful rival and gain advantages in trade and territory. They also sympathized with the colonists' desire for independence and saw potential benefits in forming alliances with the new American nation.
During the American Revolutionary War, foreign nations (European nations, particularly) supported the Colonists rather than the British for primarily one reason: they were competing with Great Britain for supremacy in the Old World and elsewhere. Thus, to see Great Britain defeated in America would weaken that nation while at the same time strengthening Great Britain's competitors, especially France and Spain.
During the American Revolutionary War, foreign nations (European nations, particularly) supported the Colonists rather than the British for primarily one reason: they were competing with Great Britain for supremacy in the Old World and elsewhere. Thus, to see Great Britain defeated in America would weaken that nation while at the same time strengthening Great Britain's competitors, especially France and Spain.
During the American Revolutionary War, foreign nations (European nations, particularly) supported the Colonists rather than the British for primarily one reason: they were competing with Great Britain for supremacy in the Old World and elsewhere. Thus, to see Great Britain defeated in America would weaken that nation while at the same time strengthening Great Britain's competitors, especially France and Spain.
During the American Revolutionary War, foreign nations (European nations, particularly) supported the Colonists rather than the British for primarily one reason: they were competing with Great Britain for supremacy in the Old World and elsewhere. Thus, to see Great Britain defeated in America would weaken that nation while at the same time strengthening Great Britain's competitors, especially France and Spain.
Spain did not do a thing for the American Colonies. It was France and the Netherlands who helped the Colonists. Spain is a Catholic nation and the Colonists were Protestant. Spain did not want to help Protestant Colonist. Spain later sold Florida to the USA, but, that was after the Colonists won the Revolution against England, (with the help of France and the Netherlands).
Spain and France aided the colonists during the American Revolution. They both saw the war as an opportunity to weaken their common rival, the British Empire.
During the American Revolution, France supplied the new American government with money (gold and French Francs), soldiers, and the French Navy. After the Americans defeated the British at the Battle of Saratoga, the French realized the American colonists could defeat the British regulars, and that helping the Americans would potentially weaken their hated British rivals.
France and Britain.
He cut them up