The 13 colonies were founded and controlled by Great Britain until 1776.
The puppet Winston Churchill was controlled by the bankers to lead Britain through the war.
Although the South Afrikaners still spoke the Dutch language, Britain pretty well controlled commerce in South Africa...until white rule disappeared altogether in the 1990s.
Good question. Great Britain wasn't formed until the union of the English and Scottish parliaments in 1707, so England before 1707 and Great Britain after 1707 until independence.
The Kingdom of Great Britain, The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland nor The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland have ever been Absolute Monarchies, but England (Until 1215) and Scotland were Absolute Monarchies with Queen Anne of Scotland (later Queen of Great Britain but only with Constitutional powers) (Scotland; 1702-1707 - Great Britain; 1707-1714) and King John of England (1199-1216).
The 13 colonies were founded and controlled by Great Britain until 1776.
The area was controlled by France until 1763 and by Great Britain until 1783.
Britain ,France
France controlled Canada up until 1763. Great Britain and France went to war (this is known as the French and Indian War) for control of each other's territories; the war lasted from 1754-1763. When the war came to a close end France transferred much of its territories to its ally, Spain (most notably Louisiana). However, since it did not transfer Canada or the Ohio River Valley, these territories were transferred to Great Britain when they won the war in 1763. So Great Britain controlled Canada in the late 1700s.
The puppet Winston Churchill was controlled by the bankers to lead Britain through the war.
Although the South Afrikaners still spoke the Dutch language, Britain pretty well controlled commerce in South Africa...until white rule disappeared altogether in the 1990s.
Grenada
Yes both France and Spain shared control of the island of Hispaniola. This was until France declared war on Great Britain and from 1795 to 1802 it controlled the island entirely.
William Pitt, the First Earl of Chatham, is known as the Great Common in Great Britain. He received this moniker because he refused to accept a title until 1766.
Great Britain
Good question. Great Britain wasn't formed until the union of the English and Scottish parliaments in 1707, so England before 1707 and Great Britain after 1707 until independence.
It was until the mineral "kaolin" was found in Britain and the secret of Chinese porcelain rediscovered.