No, the colonies were part of Britain.
The mother country of the United States is England. The U.S. was originally established as a collection of British colonies, and its early legal and political systems were heavily influenced by English traditions. The cultural, linguistic, and historical ties between the two nations continue to shape their relationship today.
England
George Washington
Slaves were considered to be property in the early to mid-1800's.
Early in the American Revolutionary War, there were more battles in the northern colonies than in the southern regions. Key battles such as the Battles of Lexington and Concord, Bunker Hill, and Saratoga primarily took place in New England and the Middle Atlantic states. The southern colonies saw less military action until later in the war, making the northern colonies the focal point of early conflict.
they signed peace treaty.
Mikhail Gorbachev was president when the Soviet Union collapsed into independent nations, begining in early in 1985.
The governor of Massachusetts in the early 1770's who was for independent American colonies was Thomas Hutchinson. He became governor on August 2, 1769, and left office on May 17, 1774.
Early Japanese people were so independent because of geography and weather patterns. Japan is an island, therefore they are sealed off from other Asian nations.
The production of Independent Movies goes back to the early years of film history. The first independent films were first considered American Independent films.
through a series of wars and revolutions in the early 19th century. Influenced by the ideals of the Enlightenment and inspired by the American and French revolutions, local leaders and revolutionaries emerged to challenge Spanish colonial rule. Successful independence movements, led by figures like Simon Bolivar and Jose de San Martin, eventually led to the establishment of independent nations throughout Latin America.
Colonies provided raw materials.
Colonies provided raw materials.
The independent nations of Latin America emerged from colonial rule in the early 19th century through revolutions and wars of independence. They were established as sovereign states, free from European colonial control. However, many of these nations faced challenges such as political instability, economic dependence, and social inequalities.
The two African colonies that remained independent during the period of European colonialism were Liberia and Ethiopia. Liberia was founded in the early 19th century as a settlement for freed American slaves, while Ethiopia successfully resisted colonization, notably defeating Italian forces at the Battle of Adwa in 1896. Both nations maintained their sovereignty throughout the colonial era, although Ethiopia faced occupation during the Second Italo-Ethiopian War from 1935 to 1941.
There is an incorrect implication in the question, namely that Africa is a single country as opposed to a continent with numerous countries. Africa's British colonies became independent in waves. Some like South Africa, were independent as early as 1915, but most became independent in the 1960s. This happened as Africans in each of the former colonies petitioned for independence and the British colonizers signed agreements and treaties with them legitimating their freedom.
Nations were turned against each other in the early 1900s due to factors such as competition for colonies, resources, and territories, nationalism, militarism, alliance systems, and unresolved conflicts. These tensions eventually culminated in the outbreak of World War I in 1914.