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Dennis Nelson Chap13-14 American Colonies
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12 The Imperial Era The United States entered this contest shortly after achieving inde- pendence ("playing the European Game," as Mark Twain would acidly observe). Having established national sovereignty, U.S. leaders would seek to extend territorial reach over European colonies and prevent other powers from challenging this expansion. As a result, U.S. relations with Latin America during the nineteenth century represented a continuation and culmination of European incursions into and struggles over the New World that dated back to the late fifteenth century. From the outset, in other words, the United States was an aspiring imperial power. It entered the international arena as a relatively minor, al - most insignificant actor; within a century the young nation became a for- midable contender. The United States embarked on its imperial course neither by impulse, miscalculation, or accident. Its behavior represented long-term policy and national purpose. As historian William Appleman Williams has observed, "Americans thought of themselves as an empire at the outset of their national existence. . . . Having matured in an age of empires as part of an empire, the colonists naturally saw themselves in the same light once they joined issue with the mother country." 1 In an ethical sense, U.S . conduct was neither better nor worse than that of other ambi- tious powers. All played by the same rules of the game. Once engaged in this contest, the United States adapted its policy in accordance with conditions and circumstances particular to the New World. While European powers engaged primarily in colonization of overseas possessions, the United States tended to rely, first, on territorial acquisition and absorption, and, second, on the estaplishment and preser- vation of informal spheres of influence. The means thus varied, but the ends were much the same. European Rivalry in the New World European powers began to compete for control of the New World alm_ost immediately after Christopher Columbus announced his earth-shattering "discovery" in 1492. Protesting Spanish claims to total monopoly ov~r the Americas, King Joao II of Portugal convinced the "Catholic kings" U1 1494 to modify the original ruling of Pope Alexander VI and accept the Treaty ofTordesillas, which ceded to Portugal dominion over the easte~n half of South America-much of present-day Brazil. Theoretically, Spall1 and Portugal thus possessed exclusive title to the newly found territo~ies. According to the terms of papal endorsement, it was the religious obliga- tion of Spain and Portugal to spread the Catholic gospel to the heathen. So long as they fulfilled this missionary duty, Spain and Portugal would have complete control of lands and peoples of the New World. Frorn 1580 to 1640, when Portugal fell under Spanish control, this claim be- longed to Spain alone . . d The Iberian monopoly did not last long. Protestant:J.sm took hol_ ......... .. ...
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HIS 131 Roads to Revolution, 1750-1776 Chapter 5 I. A Loosening of Ties After England’s introduction of the Navigation Acts and its attempts at turning New England into a Royal Colony through the Dominion of New England, it made no serious effort for more than 70 years to tighten its control over the colonies. However, during that time, England did in fact add to its list of royal colonies until they numbered eight. These were New England, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, Carolina, and Georgia….In these eight royal colonies the King had the power of appointing governors and other colonial officials. During that time also, Parliament passed new laws supplementing the original Navigation Acts and elaborating on the mercantilist program….such as, laws restricting colonial manufacturing, laws prohibiting colonial paper currency, and additional laws regulating trade. Nevertheless, the British government itself remained uncertain and divided about the extent to which it should interfere in colonial affairs….Therefore, the colonies, until the late 1750’s, were left, within broad limits, to go their separate ways. A. A Tradition of Neglect During the first half of the 1700’s, though most of the colonies continued to be governed in the king’s name, British Parliament more and more asserted its power over the king. Theoretically, Parliament represented the interests of the whole kingdom…However, in actuality, it represented mostly the interests of the wealthy merchants and landowners in England….And, most of these merchants and landowners objected to any ambitious scheme for reorganization of the English empire that might possibly require large expenditures, increase their taxes, or disrupt their profitable trade with the colonies. During the reigns of George I and George II from 1714 to 1760, the real executive power in England had become the newly created Parliamentary official, the Prime Minister. The first of these prime ministers, Robert Walpole, believed that a relaxation of trade restrictions towards the colonies would enable the colonies to buy more English goods and would thus benefit British merchants. Therefore, Walpole deliberately refrained from attempting a very strict enforcement of the Navigation Acts. This purposeful lack of enforcement became, temporarily, 2 England’s policy in its dealings with the colonies…and this policy was known as “salutary neglect.” (helpful neglect) Meanwhile, the day-to-day administration of the colonies (what little of it there was) was very haphazard and inefficient…Many of the governmental agencies had responsibility for administering laws at home as well as overseas….But, in England, there was ...
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American colonies chapt 13 14
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