The system of mercantilism was properly enforced by England. This can be attributed to the structures that have been put in place in the country.
It was inconsistently enforced
The system of mercantilism in England was enforced through a series of navigation acts and trade regulations aimed at maximizing national wealth and controlling colonial trade. The enforcement varied over time, with periods of strict adherence, particularly in the 17th century, followed by more relaxed enforcement during the 18th century, especially as colonial smuggling increased. While the British government sought to maintain control over trade, the growing influence of free trade ideas and resistance from the colonies eventually led to challenges in enforcing mercantilist policies. Overall, the effectiveness of mercantilism in England was marked by both initial success and later decline due to rising economic and political tensions.
Navigation Acts- mercantilism favored England at the colony's expense (colonies were forced to give raw materials to England only ,trade with England only, and only buy English products), and colonies were often heavily taxed for goods as well
well its easy only the U.S.A and England use it
Well the governors were mean and didnt want to eat their children
Well the governors were mean and didnt want to eat their children
Well the governors were mean and didnt want to eat their children
The British Empire and other strong European powers adopted the economic system called Mercantilism in the belief that such a system would further their national prosperity. Under this system, England had to attract the maximum amount of gold and silver, since wealth is measured by these metals. England also had to export more than it imported and receive gold and silver as payment for the difference between the payment system. In order to ensure that exports would have a strong base, it would subsidize domestic industry with awards for exporting as much as was possible. Imports would be discouraged by hifg tariffs on such imports that tried to compete with homeland industry. The acquisition of overseas colonies would assure a market for the homeland exports. And, provide an inexpensive source of raw materials, and some gold and silver as well. To keep the colony markets open to homeland exports, restrictions on the colony imports would handle that. Forbid trade with rival European nations as well.
well its pretty much good, but there are still some argues about it. *--[Stephanie]--*
well one of them is carrying the outlaws enforce the laws
while England had a well-developed rail system, Japan depended on water transportation
Mercantilism provided the economic framework for exploration and colonization by encouraging the acquisition of wealth and resources to strengthen the home country. In New France, exploration and colonization were driven by mercantilist principles, as the French sought to establish trading posts, extract natural resources, and expand their empire to increase their wealth and power. The fur trade with indigenous peoples played a significant role in the economic success of New France under the mercantilist system.