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Why did anti-imperialists oppose US expansion?
they feared that US expansion would lead it to become an empire. They didnt like that idea because they pictured empires as a threat to individual freedoms, something they inherited from the american revolution.
How did US leaders respond to the threat of the Soviet expansion in Europe?
the answer is containment,which was simply not to have any battles with the soviet union but to simply stop them from enpanding and just stay at their borders stoping them were ever they found a gap through the defences of the u.s
Which leader rocognized that British settlers threatened the native Americans way of life?
Chief Tecumseh, a Shawnee leader, recognized that British settlers posed a significant threat to the Native American way of life. He sought to unite various tribes in a confederation to resist the encroachment of settlers on their lands and preserve their cultural identity. Tecumseh believed that only through unity could Native Americans effectively counter the growing influence and expansion of British settlers in North America.
Why was the Treaty of Paris a threat to native American lands?
they suck booty
Why did the Soviet Union see Truman doctrine as a threat to its foreign policy?
Because it pledged to support efforts to resist the expansion of Soviet influence.
Why is the threat of American expansion into the British North America a factor of confederation?
American expansion was a threat because, the Americans believed in "Manifest Destiny" which was the belief that the United states had a duty to take over the land of North America. The colonies of BNA, thought if they joined together they would be a better defense.
What was the greatest threat to American expansion in the Northwest Territories?
The greatest threat to the American expansion in the Northwest territories were the Native Americans who were supplied with guns by the British.
To what extent was Canadian confederation achieved in 1867 a direct result of an American threat?
dont start nothin dont be nothin
What are the five factors leading to confederation?
The 5 factors of confederation are:1) the threat of an American takeover and fenian raids2) the trouble with trade3) political deadlock4) the need for rail links5) changing british attitudes
What was the greatest threat of the American expansion into the Northwest Territories?
Americans' inability to cope with harsh winter conditions and inadequate forts.
Why did anti-imperialists oppose US expansion?
they feared that US expansion would lead it to become an empire. They didnt like that idea because they pictured empires as a threat to individual freedoms, something they inherited from the american revolution.
In What Ways Was The Threat Of American Expansion Into British North America A Reason For Federal Union?
The threat of American expansion into British North America heightened the urgency for the provinces to unite for mutual defense and stability. The fear of being overrun or absorbed by the United States prompted leaders to recognize the need for a stronger political and military alliance. Federal union offered a way to consolidate resources and create a unified front against potential aggression, thereby ensuring the protection of their territories and interests. This sense of vulnerability ultimately played a crucial role in fostering discussions that led to the Confederation in 1867.
How did US leaders respond to the threat of the Soviet expansion in Europe?
the answer is containment,which was simply not to have any battles with the soviet union but to simply stop them from enpanding and just stay at their borders stoping them were ever they found a gap through the defences of the u.s
How did the American Civil War affect Canadian confederation?
The American Civil War affected Canadian Confederation for military, political, and economic reasons. The Northern army had one million soldiers just below the border, and virtually nothing was stopping them from marching North. The entire population on Canada at the time was 3 230 000. The military threat is commented on by Sir John A. Macdonald in his speech to the Upper and Lower Canadian MPs in February of 1865: "still we cannot trust to probabilities" says Macdonald. He is sure that the threat was real. The political reasons for Confederation were simple. America demonstrated that giving states too jurisdiction and not having enough emphasis on the federal government was a problem. This is what they called "state rights." Macdonald and the other fathers of Confederation realized this and it facilitated the creation of Canada. The economic effects of the Civil War on Confederation had to do with Britain. If Canada was to remain a colony under Britain and not form a country, it would inherit the consequences of being British. We would suffer economically in our trading with the United States because they did not have the best relations with Britain. And at this time since we were edging even closer to economic relationships with America (Reciprocity was to come in 1891), we could suffer that way.
What were the disadvantages in joining confederation for Quebec?
There were 6 reasons for the confederation which are:1.Political Deadlock Led To The Great Coalition In The United Provinces Of Canada.2.A railway linking the colonies was needed to increase trade and to move troops.3.Cancellation of the Reciprocity Treaty by the United States in 1865 ended the free trade between BNA and the US.4.There was a threat of American expansion into British North America.5.Great Britain wanted her colonies to be more self-sufficient.6. Some people (especially in Canada West) wanted to expand settlement into Rupert's Land and theNorth-West Territories.
What were the key factors that encouraged discussion of Confederation?
Military threat from the USA, lack of support from Britain, and reciprocity with the USA.
Who was Tecumseh and what did he and his brother want to do?
Tecumseh was a Shawnee chief and a prominent Native American leader in the early 19th century who sought to unite various Indigenous tribes in resistance against the encroachment of European-American settlers on their lands. Alongside his brother, Tenskwatawa, known as the Prophet, they aimed to revitalize Indigenous culture and promote unity among tribes to confront the growing threat posed by U.S. expansion. Their efforts included the establishment of a confederation of tribes to protect their homelands and preserve their way of life.
