Why did the United States go to war against Britain in 1812?
There were a couple of reasons. Britain was in the habit of seizing American ships and claiming that certain sailors were actually British deserters, who they would then press into service on their own ships. They also seized cargoes on the high seas, to prevent the cargoes from falling into French hands. They were deaf to American protests. In addition there was a desire among New Englanders to annex Canada, which had a small population. It was thought that Canadians would be eager to join America. They weren't, and that campaign failed.
What are the reasons for Spain to block Scotland future choice to join EU?
Who says it is going to?As far as Spain is concerned, there wouldn’t be a problem with Scotland becoming independent of the UK, because it would take place as a result of an independence referendum in accordance with the custom and practice of the UK’s non-existent “constitution” and by agreement with the government of the UK state and with its co-operation (at least, if one assumes that the constitutional niceties remain for a future referendum as they were in the run-up to the first independence referendum in 2014).The government of Spain’s argument with Catalonia becoming independent is that they say Catalonia becoming independent is not permitted by the Spanish constitution, a completely different set of affairs, which clearly does not apply in the case of Scotland. One can quibble with their logic, but I’m not going to look a gift horse in the mouth, and look forward to Spain having no objection to Scotland remaining a member of the EU upon becoming an independent state again.
How was the religion and economy in europe 1600-1700?PLZ HELP?
The religion was Catholic in France, Spain, Portugal and Greece. In The Netherlands and in England it was Protestant. Germany was not yet a nation, but numerous states, some of which were Catholic and some Protestant (Lutheran). This led to tensions and war. The Catholic inclined Stuart kings of England looked to France for inspiration - after Charles I had been executed, his son, the future Charles II took refuge in France. When James II ascended the throne as a Catholic there were tensions between him and Parliament which led to his eventual overthrow and the invitation to the Protestant William of Orange and his wife Mary to become joint monarchs. France began to take a harder line against Protestants during the century with Louis XIV repealing the Edict of Nantes which allowed religious toleration. Generally the century, throughout Europe, was not noted for toleration anywhere with constant conflict between Catholic and.Protestant. I'll leave someone else to comment on economy.