they both had a goal to reach, they wanted to overpower each other equally, and both had government. Each had armies, workers and people who supported them in different ways
some similarities is that they both did not respect the First Nations and they both were going to the New World
I actually dod't know... why are you asking me?! God, look in a social studis textbook...man. Everybody's a critic.
Spanish America has become a lot of different countries. Portuguese America has become only one country: Brazil.
the relationship between the two is depicted by mercantilism is a new economic policy and colonization is the establishment of colonies; "the British colonization of America" so the British colonized colonies and made a new mercantilism.
Lots of open spaces
America and Cuba both have American currency.
what are the similarities between basketball and ring-ball
Spanish America has become a lot of different countries. Portuguese America has become only one country: Brazil.
None. Spain is in EUROPE and Guadeloupe is in Central America. Just because they both speak spanish, does not mean they are similar.
Well what is the answer!
the relationship between the two is depicted by mercantilism is a new economic policy and colonization is the establishment of colonies; "the British colonization of America" so the British colonized colonies and made a new mercantilism.
phjbkjhl
Lots of open spaces
they both have towns and cites
colonies bought lousiiana from french, spanish colonization ended in 1989
yes it is
The English believed the Irish to be savages and they noticed similarities between them and the Indians. They dressed similarly, they built their houses similarly, and they resisted conquest like the Irish. The experiences also affected English ideas regarding colonization. In Ireland, the English conquerors would set up plantations surrounded by Palisades. They followed similar actions in colonizing the New World.
Some similarities between all Native Americans include ethnic cleaning, colonization and settler colonialism.
Doritos