Europeans continued to travel and settle in the Americas primarily for economic opportunities, driven by the promise of wealth from resources such as gold, silver, and fertile land for agriculture. Additionally, the quest for religious freedom and the desire to spread Christianity motivated many settlers. The prospect of new trade routes and the potential for expanding empires also played a significant role in encouraging European exploration and colonization.
because it was easy for them to travel. C'mon people
Answer I think a lot of American travel but not as much as Europeans. A lot do travel, but there are so many wonderful things to see and do in the US that many don't feel the need. (A Brit) The number of Americans that have passports is rather low, anywhere from 7-18% according to some online sources. In addition the majority of Americans simply do not make enough money to travel (abroad) and many that do, do so on credit. Couple this with Americans' lack of knowledge about countries outside of their own and you pretty much have your answer.
The US believed it was God's will for the US to stretch from the East Coast to the Pacific Ocean. They wanted to travel to the west and settle, making it part of the US.
Compass
canoes
Americans and Europeans, are called astronauts. Russians are called cosmonauts.
Settling on or near rivers was a thing common to all peoples, even native Americans as water travel was a or the primary mode of transport and travel.
because it was easy for them to travel. C'mon people
because they felt like it
Europeans travel to America around late 15th century and early 16th century.
by boats or carridgess.
Yes, Americans can travel to Australia.
Yes, Americans can travel to Israel.
Yes, Americans can travel to the UK.
Answer I think a lot of American travel but not as much as Europeans. A lot do travel, but there are so many wonderful things to see and do in the US that many don't feel the need. (A Brit) The number of Americans that have passports is rather low, anywhere from 7-18% according to some online sources. In addition the majority of Americans simply do not make enough money to travel (abroad) and many that do, do so on credit. Couple this with Americans' lack of knowledge about countries outside of their own and you pretty much have your answer.
Depends on what you call "few". Another question's answer had 2.7 million visitors to Australia in 2007. I live in a tourist town and we see large numbers of Europeans (especially Germans and Britons) and Americans. Australia is closer to Asia so many of our visitors come from there, but Europeans and North Americans are more adventurous and tend to head "outback" more often than Asians, who prefer organised bus trips to hiring a car and driving.
Americans can travel to Russia. Even under communist rule americans and others were able to travel to Russia.