Countries are not living beings and are therefore unable to relocate or settle in other areas as they please. Their location is controlled by the people who have power or control over said country and its citizens. Therefore, for a country to settle in the Americas in the 1600's, said country would have to be present in the Americas in terms of establishing a colony. This was true in the case of:Britain (Thirteen Colonies and British West Indies)Courland - now part of Latvia (Tobago)The Netherlands (New Netherland, Dutch Virgin Islands, Tobago, Curaçao, and SSS Islands)France (New France, French West Indies, and Haiti)Norway (Greenland)Portugal (Barbados)Scotland (Nova Scotia, Darien Scheme, and Stuarts Town)Spain (Cuba, New Spain, Puerto Rico)Sweden (New Sweden)The term 'settled' may be used incorrectly, since the countries themselves did not choose to move to these areas. Rather, the term 'moved' should replace 'settled', as settling implies that the country was aware of and comfortable with the moving. Alternatively, the term 'countries' could be replaced by 'the citizens' or 'rulers of these countries'. In that case, almost all countries would have had European citizens that were inspired to settle in the Americas.
Except for Spain, no other European country knew of the existence of the Americas.
People in European countries were civilized.
By outnumbering them on population, technology and, maybe most important, military.
There is no currency called the European pound. Several countries in Europe use the Euro as their currency. To compare this with other currencies use the link below
Some other European countries that explored and settled in the Americas include Spain, France, England, Portugal, and the Netherlands. Each of these countries established colonies and trading posts in different regions of the Americas during the Age of Exploration.
The exploration and conquering practiced by the European countries in the Americas could be described as a competition/ a race between the countries because all the countries wanted the best empire and to do that they had to have a "race" to get land. (Meaning they had some disputes) The European countries wanted the biggest baddest empire, so they can become more powerful against the other countries.
The exploration and conquering practiced by the European countries in the Americas could be described as a competition/ a race between the countries because all the countries wanted the best empire and to do that they had to have a "race" to get land. (Meaning they had some disputes) The European countries wanted the biggest baddest empire, so they can become more powerful against the other countries.
I think they did it seems to me there is no other way! Before the arrival of European countries, there were no horses in the Americas.
The Spanish established colonies in the Americas long before many other European countries because they were the early pioneers (or, pathfinders) in the Age of Exploration. With the inclination and income pertinent for supporting explorers, they sent out teams ready to colonize (and conquer) well before most of their European rivals.
I've never heard about country like Americas in Europe... anyway in Europe any racial discrimination is punishable and socially unacceptable...
Yes.
In historical terms, to aid countries in the Americas to remain free of European political powers, to further trade between countries in the Americas, and to foster other cooperation. When the modern OAS was finally formed, arguably the specific important impetus was a common desire to fight communism.
Yes there are fjords in western European, particularly in Norway, but in some other countries too.Yes there are fjords in western European, particularly in Norway, but in some other countries too.Yes there are fjords in western European, particularly in Norway, but in some other countries too.Yes there are fjords in western European, particularly in Norway, but in some other countries too.Yes there are fjords in western European, particularly in Norway, but in some other countries too.Yes there are fjords in western European, particularly in Norway, but in some other countries too.Yes there are fjords in western European, particularly in Norway, but in some other countries too.Yes there are fjords in western European, particularly in Norway, but in some other countries too.Yes there are fjords in western European, particularly in Norway, but in some other countries too.Yes there are fjords in western European, particularly in Norway, but in some other countries too.Yes there are fjords in western European, particularly in Norway, but in some other countries too.
Countries are not living beings and are therefore unable to relocate or settle in other areas as they please. Their location is controlled by the people who have power or control over said country and its citizens. Therefore, for a country to settle in the Americas in the 1600's, said country would have to be present in the Americas in terms of establishing a colony. This was true in the case of:Britain (Thirteen Colonies and British West Indies)Courland - now part of Latvia (Tobago)The Netherlands (New Netherland, Dutch Virgin Islands, Tobago, Curaçao, and SSS Islands)France (New France, French West Indies, and Haiti)Norway (Greenland)Portugal (Barbados)Scotland (Nova Scotia, Darien Scheme, and Stuarts Town)Spain (Cuba, New Spain, Puerto Rico)Sweden (New Sweden)The term 'settled' may be used incorrectly, since the countries themselves did not choose to move to these areas. Rather, the term 'moved' should replace 'settled', as settling implies that the country was aware of and comfortable with the moving. Alternatively, the term 'countries' could be replaced by 'the citizens' or 'rulers of these countries'. In that case, almost all countries would have had European citizens that were inspired to settle in the Americas.
Except for Spain, no other European country knew of the existence of the Americas.
Yes, there is a European Patents Office, which includes all members of the European Union and some other countries that are in Europe, but not members of the European Union.Yes, there is a European Patents Office, which includes all members of the European Union and some other countries that are in Europe, but not members of the European Union.Yes, there is a European Patents Office, which includes all members of the European Union and some other countries that are in Europe, but not members of the European Union.Yes, there is a European Patents Office, which includes all members of the European Union and some other countries that are in Europe, but not members of the European Union.Yes, there is a European Patents Office, which includes all members of the European Union and some other countries that are in Europe, but not members of the European Union.Yes, there is a European Patents Office, which includes all members of the European Union and some other countries that are in Europe, but not members of the European Union.Yes, there is a European Patents Office, which includes all members of the European Union and some other countries that are in Europe, but not members of the European Union.Yes, there is a European Patents Office, which includes all members of the European Union and some other countries that are in Europe, but not members of the European Union.Yes, there is a European Patents Office, which includes all members of the European Union and some other countries that are in Europe, but not members of the European Union.Yes, there is a European Patents Office, which includes all members of the European Union and some other countries that are in Europe, but not members of the European Union.Yes, there is a European Patents Office, which includes all members of the European Union and some other countries that are in Europe, but not members of the European Union.