The effect the embargo act has on the British is, the britsh started trade with Latin America instead
The Embargo Act of 1807 was an attempt by the United States to get the French and the British to stop trying to pirate United States ships carrying ammunition and supplies for the Napoleonic Wars. French and British ships were not permitted to leave the United States.
James Madison repealed the Embargo Act.
Embargo act of 1807
the conflict was cuz of thu embargo act
American merchants were hurt by the Embargo Act more than Britain and France.
british and french
The Embargo Act put in place by the United States was meant to hurt the British and French. The Embargo Act however ended up hurting the United States the most because they couldn't trade for what they needed with the British and French.
== == it had the greatist impact on cuba and some of the us!!
No, it proved costly for the United States. In an effort to remain neutral during the war between Britain and France, Jefferson enacted the Embargo Act of 1807 which prohibited American ships from trading in all ports. In retaliation, France and England enacted laws prohibiting trade with neutral countries. French and British ships also began seizing American ships.
The Embargo Act
The Embargo Act of 1807 prevented American ships from engaging in foreign trade by travelling to foreign ports. It also closed American ports to British shipping.
The Embargo Act of 1807 was an attempt by the United States to get the French and the British to stop trying to pirate United States ships carrying ammunition and supplies for the Napoleonic Wars. French and British ships were not permitted to leave the United States.
The embargo act had very little effect on Britain and France.For more information on Embargo Act, visit Britannica.com.Read more: embargo-act-of-1807
The embargo act had a positive effect because it cuts off supplies for british and french.
Embargo Act
The Embargo Act (1807) was repealed by the Non-Intercourse act of 1809.
Thomas Jefferson enforced the Embargo Act.