Eua bandera

usa story time line

  • The law of sugar

    The law of sugar

    The French of the Caribbean were prohibited from buying sugar, at the same time that it imposed taxes on the importation of textiles, coffee, indigo, wines and other products.
  • Monetary Law

    Monetary Law

    It prohibited the colonies from issuing local banknotes.
  • Stamp or stamped paper law

    Stamp or stamped paper law

    It established a tax on publications, legal documents, manifests, licenses and other documents.
  • Nine Colonies

    Nine Colonies

    27 delegates from nine colonies met in New York to coordinate their efforts to have the Stamp Act repealed. They passed resolutions exalting the right of each of the colonies to create its own taxes.
  • The Boston Massacre

    The Boston Massacre

    With the Townshend laws the British levied taxes on imported merchandise, to comply with the laws they imposed a military presence on the Massachusetts settlers, the British sentries guarding Boston Customs were surrounded and booed, the soldiers lost control when one of his regiments came under fire. Despite orders, they fired at a crowd of civilians, killing three people and wounding eight others, two of whom later perished.
  • The American Revolution

    The American Revolution

    It started as a small skirmish between British troops and
    armed settlers.
  • Act of Declaration of Independence of the United States of America

    Act of Declaration of Independence of the United States of America

    The congressmen, representatives of the thirteen colonies, proclaimed the Act of Declaration of Independence of the United States of America. The writing of this document is attributed to Thomas Jefferson. In said Act the wrongs committed by the English king are enunciated.
  • Meeting held in Philadelphia.

    Meeting held in Philadelphia.

    The Continental Congress had authorized the convention to amend the Articles of Confederation. Instead, the delegates discarded the Articles as they were not
    adapted to the needs of the new nation and devised a new form of government based on the separation of the legislative, executive and judicial powers. The meeting had become a constitutional convention.
  • Original Constitution of the United States.

    Original Constitution of the United States.

    On September 17, 1787, after four months of deliberations, most of the delegates signed the new Constitution. They agreed that it would become the supreme law of the land when nine of the 13 states had ratified it.
  • George Washington the first president of the United States.

    George Washington the first president of the United States.

    He was in charge of organizing an effective military force during the Revolution. Now he was tasked with building a functioning government.
  • The United States doubled in size.

    The United States doubled in size.

    The United States doubled in size with the purchase of the Louisiana Territory from France.
  • The war with Great Britain.

    The war with Great Britain.

    The fighting took place mostly in the northeastern states and on the eastern coast. A British expeditionary force arrived in the new capital, established in Washington in the District of Columbia, set fire to the executive branch's residence - forcing President James Madison to flee - and set the city ablaze.
  • The United States bought the Florida territory.

    The United States bought the Florida territory.

    The United States doubled its territory again with the purchase of Florida from Spain in 1819.
  • Birth of the Oil Industry, Titusville, Pennsylvania

    Birth of the Oil Industry, Titusville, Pennsylvania

    Titusville is known as the place where the modern oil industry began.In 1859, the Seneca Oil Company, a company hired Edwin L Drake, a retired railway engineer, to investigate suspected oil fields, Drake used an old steam engine from water to drill a well. This was the beginning for large-scale commercial oil extraction. By the early 1860s, western Pennsylvania had already been transformed by the oil boom.
  • Statue of Liberty.

    Statue of Liberty.

    This statue was a gift from the French people on the centennial of American independence, 1876.
  • Spanish-American War.

    Spanish-American War.

    Hostilities began on May 12 with the blockade and bombardment of the city of San Juan by the US Navy, followed by the landing of a force of 1,300 US soldiers on the coast of Guánica on 12 of July.
  • Woodrow Wilson wins election

    Woodrow Wilson wins election

    The Democratic Party nominated New Jersey Governor Woodrow Wilson for the presidency; given internal dissension among Republicans, Wilson won the election
  • The United States declared war.

    The United States declared war.

    President Woodrow Wilson demanded an end to these attacks and they stopped for a time, but in 1917 they resumed. The United States declared war.
  • The right to vote for women.

    The right to vote for women.

    In 1920 a constitutional amendment was approved that granted women the right to vote.
  • The crisis of 1929

    The crisis of 1929

    The first year of President Herbert Clark Hoover's term was marked by an event that shook the economic foundations of the country, the collapse of the stock market.During the period of economic expansion in that same decade, many citizens and companies invested their savings and profits in speculative sectors. In October the New York stock market saw its worst day, at the end of that year, the fall in values ​​was $ 15 billion.

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