The Rush- Bagot Treaty was an agreement between the United States and Great Britain to disarm the Great Lakes. This was a positive step for peace between the two nations.
Because of nationalism, Adams negotiated treaties with Britain that reduced the number of navy ships on the Great Lakes and settled bounty disputes. Florida was added to the US.
The Great Lakes; Lake Superior, Lake Michigan, Lake Huron, Lake Erie, and Lake Ontario.
The four Great Lakes which touch the US state of Michigan are Lake Michigan, Lake Huron, Lake Erie and Lake Superior.
It reached from the Appalachians in the east to the Rockies in the west, and from the Great Lakes in the north to the Gulf of Mexico in the south.
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because both the united states and Great Britain wanted to keep their navies and fishing rights on the Great Lakes.
The 1817 agreement between the US and the UK on naval operations in the Great Lakes was due to the negotiations between the acting US Secretary of State, Richard Rush and Britain's Charles Bagot.
Rush-Bagot Agreement
As early as 1817, the executive agreement became an instrument of major foreign policy acts. US President James Monroe arranged with Great Britain how naval forces of both nations would deal with operations on the Great Lakes. Monroe's agreement with Great Britain was based on an Act in 1815, authorizing the president to handle affairs between the two countries regarding the Great lakes. Monroe then took this executive privilege to make this agreement without specific authorization from Congress.
An agreement between Britain and the United States, right after the War of 1812, that severely limited naval armament on the Great Lakes. This resulted with Canada and the US sharing the lakes peacefully.
because both the united states and Great Britain wanted to keep their navies and fishing rights on the Great Lakes.
The Rush-Bogat Agreement
The Rush-Bagot agreement demilitarized the Great Lakes where the British had many ships and outposts. It made a more formal border between the United States and British Canada.
As early as 1817, the executive agreement became an instrument of major foreign policy matters.This revolved around the limitation of naval forces on the Great Lakes. President Monroe and Great Britain reached an accord on this matter.
Canada
The rush-Bagot agreement
In 1817 an executive agreement between President James Madison and Great Britain was made concerning each nation's naval presence on the Great Lakes. President Monroe based this foreign policy initiative on legislation passed in 1815 authorizing the president to deal with naval operations on the Great Lakes.