British dumping, which refers to the practice of selling goods in the U.S. at artificially low prices, could harm American businesses by undercutting their prices and reducing their market share. This could lead to decreased revenues for U.S. manufacturers, potentially forcing them to reduce production, lay off workers, or even go out of business. Moreover, the influx of cheaper British goods might diminish the perceived value of American products, harming brand loyalty and innovation in the long run. Ultimately, this could destabilize local economies and reduce overall employment.
It depends on your perspective. The colonists would say yes. The British would say no.
For the colonists the answer is yes. To the British the answer is no. It all depends on who's viewpoint you are looking at it from.
America would not be free
Nothing. Some would think a penal colony would be a "dumping ground", but in reality many fine Australians come from convict stock.
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If you are Saying which one would be the most intresting, it would be British as the America's were only discovered fairly recently.
In the 17th century, the British began to colonize North America and South America. It would not be until the 19th century that the British would acquire large land-holdings in Africa and Asia.
i would feel scared and worried
That colony would be New York.
because they can discuss tactics
who is the credited for the leader of the sons of liberty
The British and the French had been enemies for centuries and to have them in or around the colonies was not wanted.