Showing results for "Colony" in Political Science

The Napoleonic Wars radically altered the old, established European power dynamics, and in 1795, the British, now emerging as the globe’s naval superpower, assumed control of the Cape as part of the spoils of war. In doing so, they recognized the enormous strategic value of the Cape as global shipping routes were developing and expanding. Possession passed back and forth once or twice, but more or less from that point onward, the British established their presence at the Cape, which they held until the unification of South Africa in 1910.

Dive into the riveting exploration of a new continents discovery and the tumultuous questions that arose Who claims it? How will it be governed? What benefits await a sovereign? In Old Times in the Colonies, Mr. Coffin presents these inquiries with a blend of engaging storytelling, sharp wit, and candid insights. This captivating journey reflects on the myriad influences of European life that drove many to risk everything for a brighter future across the ocean. As you navigate through the narrative, youll gain a deeper understanding of the concept of Separation of Church and State and discover...

Hello and welcome to The Colony Spotlight; the first and only weekly audio broadcast dedicated to promoting the people, places and happenings in the City by the Lake. You can find all the Colony Spotlight episodes on iTunes, or by simply going to www.colonyspotlight.com. Just a reminder that the views and opinions expressed in this episode are those of the host and guests solely and this broadcast is not associated with any official communications or under the direction of the City of The Colony, TX. So now, let's get this boat sailing…. Thank you for listening to The Colony Spotlight. Be ...

That the early United States was (or were) referred to as the New Empire would seem nonsensical or flatly erroneous today on both sides of the Atlantic. In fact, Europeans and Americans alike viewed the United Colonies as a potential empire existing uneasily within an empire, the British Empire. This perspective impacted the crafting of the Continental Congress and the US government, whereas the governments of the member states were viewed as commensurate with the contemporary kingdoms in Europe.