USA history

Mundi imago - history of thePlain ones. The existence of?ats-Plain like: but the history of Europ?s in this country goes up higher. Quickly apr?les premi?s explorations, Fran?s revendiqu?nt territories lately d?uverts. Fran?s essay?nt they vainly to colonize Florida. But they are the British, then the Dutchmen, who fond?nt. Dutchmen, going on their traces, of New York, to which they donn?nt the name of New Netherlands. Puritans?gr?de Great Britain, came in colony su?ise. Maryland was colonis?n 1638: all these countries last their first inhabitants with the religious pers?tions. with the count Clarendon and?ept other lords the country which formed with the Quaker William Penn the contr?appel?de her name Pennsylvania power europ?ne pr?nte in Am?que of North had their own colonies on the continent entr?nt thus more than one once in conflict with the Spaniards install? But in fact especially the permanent conflicts opposed France?' England which was going to be expressed here the company fran?se Occident had fond?a News-Orl?s the town of Vincennes, in what will become the?at of Indiana. Couldn't a territory thus partag?ntre rival nations delay the war?ata between Fran?s and the English lasted seven years and saw the d?ite of Fran?s. English colonies, d?vr? of were a dangerous vicinity, in T? ?? with their m?opole. ?a time at human and the circumstances nourished projects attesting a m?ocre intelligence of the new conditions o?a war supported jointly against Canada had just placed the possessions am?caines of the crown. been able to bring them closer ones the others, but the war, the efforts which it had co?s, the p?ls partag?avaient C$op?. They had learned?e conna?e, acquired. Montcalm, says one, had pr?t that, if France lost Canada, ten years later, Am?que would be in r?lte against England. the pr?ction went r?iser. not the goal first of this conflict, that Am?cains qualify. It acted with the d?rt, for the colonial rich person propri?anger of?apper?a tax pressure of England, the ind?ndance, acquired at the end of a war opini?e, for them only the means which was offered, at the end various legal fights was. war which offered various chances, the victory of Saratoga (and the rendering of the g?ral Burgoyne donn?nt in France, pouss?par its hostilit? England, made a trait?' alliance with thePlain ones, and helped them as well on sea as on ground?ombattre the English: Lafayette, Rochambeau and a crowd of other officers fran?s illustr?nt. A trait?ut?lement concluded by the?econna?e the ind?ndance from?ats-Plain, and?ccepter the peace, which were sign??aris. acquired, the r?lution am?caine in?it not therefore termin?: a entit?olitic news remained??r, and it was still necessary to provide the foundations of what would be the new one. The constitution of?ats-Plain, adopt?en. Congr?s'?it occup?' to?blir a constitution which was accept?par all the?ats in the war which?ata little apr?entre France and England. It thus maintained peace with Europe that R?lution fran?se put on fire and remained neutral renomm?ette m? ann??a m? unanimit?our four news ann?, but it lost a little its popularit??n troisi? did mandate and die two years apr? prosp?r under the pr?dence of its successors continued the ministers of Washington, were successively pr?dents. territory increases by the purchase of vast grounds taken with the Indian tribes, that one commen?d?cette?que?arquer in r?rves, thus by acquisition, under Jefferson, of was confront?apidement?e new difficult? who?v?nt between England and thePlain ones, especially?' occasion of the question of the libert?es seas. returned peace, seems to fold up himself on him-m?, the arm?est r?ite - it is especially necessary to carry out "op?tions of police force" against the Indians in the taking possession their own territory, symbolis?par Fronti?, a face of colonization which advances gradually. In m? time, settles a d?t around the slavery which will polarize the political life during several d?nnies. In does North, one refuse it, in the South have B? on him all the?nomie. which?blit the division between the slave?ats and the free trade?ats will not r?era any tension. Apr?Washington, which invited?ats-Plain the?e not m?r businesses of Europe, Monroe informs Europe of not m?r of the businesses of Am?que. one will d?gnera this option, perfectly in phase with the traditionally isolationist tendencies of the public opinion, will dominate on the whole the policy ext?eure of?ats-Plain until?et during pr?de four d?nnies, thePlain ones are mainly occup?de their consolidation by transformations in the r?es of the political play and sp?alement?ne modification of the mode of pr?dentielle?ction, thus?luant towards the r?me pr?dentiel. will contribute amply?ette?lution of the political practices. Will another crucial point have? during this p?ode the exceptional d?graphic growth of the country, become a ground of immigrants (pr?de five million Europ?s comes to settle with?ats-Plain between little?eu under the pouss?de this multitude of populations. in m? time that was perp?ait the g?cide Indians, who are not only any more spoli?de their territories, but too. ThePlain ones will increase by to which they enl?nt Texas, New Mexico, and California destination, during the d?nnie following of "Ru? In m? many times probl?s owe?e. it are surmont?la question of slavery, it, become more and more aigu?surtout apr?l' admission of free California like?at (without slaves). could imagine today, the d?t. rev?alors. do North have B? are their?nomy on industry and rich those of the South, on agriculture and are definitely poorer slaves, they would be it still more according to which the two great parties, whig and d?crat, were intended to make pass their r?cences on the question of slavery apr?ce that they consid?ient as the int?t. which had apais?our a time the fights force?ropos of slavery within Congr? in had the press and all the manifestations of the political and social life between the adversaries and the d?nseurs of slavery, the fight included, burning o?n pr?dent d?crat, Buchanan, was nomm?et it reached its maximum of acuit?n when the party r?blicain of North triumphed with its candidate. when the r?ltat of the?ction was known, the l?slature of South Carolina ordered the?ction of a Convention charg? scission enters the?ats of the South, in favour of slavery, and the?ats of North, oppos??ette institution. Ten?ats both Carolines, Florida, G?gie, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee, and a part of Virginia, d?ar?nt successively (20 d?mbre. and one named. Jefferson Davis as pr?dent and Alexander Stephens. The Southerners adopt?nt a new capital (Richmond), and oppos?nt a arm??elle. the derni?s weeks of the pr?dence of Buchanan, tried some measurements of conciliation which could not succeed. ?on successor and?on country what went?e one and Tennessee, in May Arkansas and North Carolina, joined to the others?ats D? conf?r?. was deferred?ontgomery, May 21, and r?it on June 20. this moment ratifi?par all the?ats. the free hands, the government conf?r?sous the omnipotent direction of Jefferson Davis, carried out to?artir l?es op?tions of war with a extr? ?rgie and will d?vra letters of mark and repr?illes. not however?aire reconna?e in Europe Conf?ration like power ind?ndante, malgr?es sympathies that they. During four years, Conf?r? command?par Beauregard, Jackson and Lee, livr?nt in F?raux, command?par Scott, Mac Clellan, Burnside, Sherman and Grant, a succession of battles ravaged, o?es succ? Does south counter the masses unceasingly renouvel? North commen??ependant?iser apr?la is battled of Gettysburg. of Sherman in the South and the victories r?t? of were Grant around Richmond right finally of courage d?sp? the last r?ments lev?par Jefferson Davis and command? did the catch of Richmond bring the rendering of Lee and the fall d?nitive. was turn?our r?troduits in the Union between thePlain ones know a p?ode cataclysmic policy in appara?presque chaos as a p?p?e in comparison with the apocalyptic situation in which is plong?la soci? civil during still pr?d' a d?nnie. But does no place have? made?ette new free population, and m? apr?que the voting rights their is accord?rend practically impossible any rebuilding in the South, occup?ilitairement by the troops of the Union quickly will make hand-low villains come from North (Carpetbaggers), causing?or turn of the r?tions extr?stes, of which the formation of click racist as Ku-klux-klan are only the demonstration in which racism is?g?n value, is put durably contained to?artir d?t ann? and the priorit?our all the country consists bient??entre C? the Atlantic and C? peaceful will have? maill?ar new?ats (only Arizona and New Mexico. in m? are times what overcome the derni?s r?stances Indian (Sitting Bull, G?nimo, Chief Joseph, transcontinental etc of railroad drain the populations towards California new p? of d?loppement, while one assists?ne vague immigration without pr?dent. new come, from here the end of the si?e. from this labour in situation pr?anger, and whose soul?ments are mat?dans blood, goes?e the extraordinary cl?e the d?loppement?nomique one which the?ats know then. It constitutes in a tr?large measurement the source of the?nomic power of the world power that are D? thePlain ones with the turning of the Monroe doctrines undoubtedly has never? absolute (. and Am?que, there is?ats-Plain and unintermitting am?cain, and thePlain ones are never priv?d' to intervene?' occasion in the other countries of the continent (War with Mexico. in rem? pr?ntif interference of Europe counters. pr?dent Cleveland went until?ffirmer the souverainet?e made thePlain ones on all the continent, and obtained by its threats that a litigation of fronti?s between Venezuela and England. of these doctrines?illa the susceptibilit?des R?bliques Latin, jealous to preserve to them ind?ndance and originalit?d?rent it the esp?nces thePlain ones: they did not succeed nor?a cr?ion of a customs union?, nor?a construction of Transcontinental which would connect New York cr?ent, for r?er their diff?nds, thePlain ones were going to consider it useful to give a satisfaction?' public opinion by withdrawing the garrison which they maintained in. But, in addition, a new factor?it affirm? the cr?ion of a League of the nations am?caines such as prestige am?cain opposite the old world and would reinforce the links of solidarit?ntre the r?bliques. this spirit that r?it Congr?de Panama in June. Sam (= the United States) pr?re to?ntervenir itself. the conflict putting at the catches Spain and humorous Cuba published in Puck, April 20, 1898. ThePlain ones did not continue si?e less a policy which has conf to them? in the Antilles and on all the circumference of the Gulf of Mexico a situation. An insurrection of the Cubans against their ma?es Spanish provides them a pr?xte intervention. Pr?dent Cleveland, then its successor Mac Kinley, protest?nt in the name of the humanit?ontre the exc?des Spanish governors: the fortuitous explosion of a cuirass?m?cain, Maine, in the roads of Havana, d?a? the war (April-ao? Two Spanish squadrons were an?ties: one in bay of Manila, by the admiral Dewey (May 2). the second by the admiral Sampson, when it tested?apper roads of Santiago-of-Cuba, o?lle. the place of Santiago capitulated, to valiantly apr?avoir r?st?ux efforts of the volunteers and soldiers am?cains (July 16). asked peace, by the interm?aire of France. ?ats-plain Puerto Rico, Cuba the Philippines and it? of Guam, in the archipelago of Mariannes. Then, thePlain ones put an end?' anarchy of both R?bliques of? ha? financi? dwellt too long on Mexico and on small the?ats of Am?que power station especially, they have provoqu?a cr?ion, with the d?ns of Colombia, of R?blique of Panama, which they contr?rent, and finished digging?ravers the isthmus the channel transoc?ic commenc?ar them. Fran?s, and of which they poss?ient d?rmais banks and supervised the exits of am?orer the maritime relations between the Atlantic and the Pacific, to accentuate their?nomic pressure on Am?que Latin and of r?ndre products of their industries in all the countries. Out of the continent?ats-Plain they annex?nt the?s Hawaii in more of the Philippines. the movement of the Boxers, oppos?nt?n d?mbrement of the Empire of the Medium and, to safeguard their int?ts commercial, made pr?loir the principle of. carry open. Since then, they observ?nt with inqui?de Roosevelt intervened for arr?r its progr?pendant the war. The hostile attitude of Californian the screw-?is of Asian the envenima relations of the two powers. Lastly, thePlain ones are int?ss? not without some r?gnance?a political europ?ne. Conf?nce d' Alg?ras which tested r?er it during the Large War, apr?de long h?tations, thePlain ones has jet?ans the balance all the weight of their force and pr?pit?a d?ite of the central Empires. Their do Wilson pr?dent, was during this p?ode tragic the organizer of his fellow-citizens and one of the principal craftsmen of the trait?en left, was held?'?rt of Soci? Nations of which it did have? the protagonist, but not of the businesses of the Old world: they have. observers. in large the conf?nces international and it is on their initiative. in war with the c?s of Alli?n' had had anything the id?ogique one. It?it initially acted for the country to make respect its right. But the sovi?que r?lution which had?ate later a few months changed. gives for seventy years to.