War, recognition and slavery

The relationship between the England and American altered was altered by the war between the French and Indian. Political, economic and ideological relations between the two parties were change due to unfair taxation which was introduced by the colonist. England obligation leads to unfair taxation of the colonists which changed the felt of the country. England was deeply left with debt of American and America take action by imposing taxes on items used. This paper is focusing on military war, recognition of American women and plantation crop and slavery.

How Great War for Empire change the relationship between England and its American colonies

 French and Indian started the War from the year 1756 to the year 1763 making it to extend hence end up to be the Great War for Empire. After the Great Empire War, the two countries were politically changed when England left with the deep debt they had acquired from American before the war started. The taxation and regulation levy on the economic relation between the two parties. Great Empire War compelled the American to shift their raw material to England whereby England took the advantage on them and use them. American took action and taxed England heavily which was later neglected the time the colonist decided to fight back hence changing the relationship between the two outposts. Also, the war altered the relationship of the two parties ideologically by bringing England colonial feelings of antipathy toward American (Anderson, 2001).

Reason why Britain switches to a Southern military strategy and why strategy ultimately fails.

 During the Revolutionary War, British exchanged to Southern military for a purpose of being defended. The British started fighting the New York but however they were unsuccessful in cutting off the England colonies due to a variety of missteps. When the British were defeated in the battle, they decided to move the fighting to the south. British deemed they were loyalty and hence given a chance to live in the south. Deeming of their faithfulness they think they will be supported by the southern so that they can win more battle. Unfortunately, the southern strategy ultimately failed for some of the reasons. The general military men from British were not the best as it was compared with the colonist military. The British failed because of disregarding dominations from the best military men hence following commands from the military men they knew. The British armed forces lack knowledge and often they made poor decisions. The British soldier did not have a definite cause of the battle hence making the campaign to fail. For British were expecting a quick victory, they get tired of the war because the war was becoming a long one (Frank & McConnell, 2004).

Reason women's issues suddenly become so prominent in American culture

Women from American culture played more important role in their country but they lack recognition. During the World War II, women from American worked very hard for both male and female jobs in order to expand their role in the society. The women did not showed gratitude but instead they were upset under the surface and they, later on, came into view of the publication of The Feminine Mystique which was on about equality of rights. This Amendment was taken in a seriously because women expanded the role in the society (Carden, 1974).

How plantation crops and the slavery system change between 1800 and 1860 and reason of these changes to occur

According to Aiken (1998) between the years 1800-1860, the crops grown on plantation and slavery system changed significantly. Slavery was used by the owner of the plantation since there was no machine invented. The change underwent when U.S banned the importation of the slaves. The change occurred because of the cut off the supply of new slaves, a subsequent demand of domestic slave grew. The ban helps to minimize the smuggling market which had never happen before due to a large number of foreign people.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

References

Anderson, F. (2001). Crucible of War: The Seven Years' War and the Fate of Empire in British    North America, 1754–1766.

 

Aiken, C. (1998). The Cotton Plantation South Since the Civil War. Johns Hopkins University     Press, Baltimore, Maryland

 

Franks, Tommy with Malcolm McConnell, American Soldier. New York: Harper Collins

            Publishers, 2004

 

Carden, M. L. (1974). The New Feminist Movement. New York, NY: Russell

Sage Foundation.