During the Confederation period in Canada (1867-1871), relations were particularly tense with the United States due to concerns over potential expansionism and the lingering effects of the American Civil War. The Fenian Raids, carried out by Irish-American nationalists seeking to pressure Britain over Irish independence, further strained relations. Additionally, there were tensions with Indigenous nations regarding land rights and governance as Canada sought to solidify its territorial claims.
France
During the Confederation period (1781-1789), relations between the American states and Britain were characterized by tension and unresolved issues stemming from the Revolutionary War. The Treaty of Paris (1783) had formally ended hostilities but left many disputes, particularly regarding boundaries and trade. Britain maintained military presence in the Great Lakes region, and its refusal to abandon forts on American soil fueled resentment. Overall, the relationship was marked by a struggle for sovereignty and economic independence.
Economic Issues
They prrinted too much moony
Before and during the period of the Articles of Confederation, the national legislative body was called the Continental Congress. Initially, it operated as the governing body of the thirteen colonies during the American Revolution, and after independence, it continued as the Congress of the Confederation under the Articles. This Congress had limited powers and operated from 1781 until the adoption of the U.S. Constitution in 1789.
relations with all of these countries were tense
Relations with all these countries were tense.
France
polite but cold
Because any relationship is strained when one party is on their period.
The inability of the United States to repay its debt.
Disputes with Spain during the Confederation period arose over the southern boundary of the United States.
During the Confederation period (1781-1789), relations between the American states and Britain were characterized by tension and unresolved issues stemming from the Revolutionary War. The Treaty of Paris (1783) had formally ended hostilities but left many disputes, particularly regarding boundaries and trade. Britain maintained military presence in the Great Lakes region, and its refusal to abandon forts on American soil fueled resentment. Overall, the relationship was marked by a struggle for sovereignty and economic independence.
No
Economic Issues
They prrinted too much moony
they were called the northwest territory.