Pros And Cons Of The Revolutionary War
Charles II and James II created and implemented uniform laws in order to control their colonies. In order to enforce these legal codes, many aristocrats were given office and supervision over the colonies which allowed for maximum efficiency. Evidently, this is seen in the case of the Dominion of New England, where Edmund Andros was appointed to govern the royal province. By creating the Dominion, James II hoped to obtain a more centralized government within the colony.
Overall, the long era of imperial warfare beginning in 1689 negatively affected the North American colonies. It is explained on Page 88 how governments made compromises and formed alliances with Native Americans— only to result in more conflict as priorities of both sides shifted. …show more content…
Evidently, conflicts had the higher chance of encouraging change within the colonies as most importantly seen with the Glorious Revolution and the Seven Years’ War.
Making Connections
Certain developments such as political alliances and the overall economy have caused neo-European colonies and England’s plantation to become closely tied to each other. They have benefitted from these ties by exchanging goods and augmenting both of their economies. There are some disadvantages to the colonies in a more fully integrated Atlantic system, as it not only leads to English monopolization of the Atlantic economy, but also may lead to corruption within the colonial administration.
Looking at the images on Page 100, These two pictures contribute to the debate on the question of African influences in American rice production because they exemplify how African workers produce rice a century later with the same tools. African slaves could teach English planters by showing them their traditional methods of rice
Overall, the long era of imperial warfare beginning in 1689 negatively affected the North American colonies. It is explained on Page 88 how governments made compromises and formed alliances with Native Americans— only to result in more conflict as priorities of both sides shifted. …show more content…
Evidently, conflicts had the higher chance of encouraging change within the colonies as most importantly seen with the Glorious Revolution and the Seven Years’ War.
Making Connections
Certain developments such as political alliances and the overall economy have caused neo-European colonies and England’s plantation to become closely tied to each other. They have benefitted from these ties by exchanging goods and augmenting both of their economies. There are some disadvantages to the colonies in a more fully integrated Atlantic system, as it not only leads to English monopolization of the Atlantic economy, but also may lead to corruption within the colonial administration.
Looking at the images on Page 100, These two pictures contribute to the debate on the question of African influences in American rice production because they exemplify how African workers produce rice a century later with the same tools. African slaves could teach English planters by showing them their traditional methods of rice