what were the two main disagreements between the U.S. and Great Britain that led to war?
452924
In the revolutionary war, it was commerce and trade laws- The colonies were put under restrictive trade rules that required them to trade only with Britain, and these laws were passed by a parliament that had no colonian representation.  The other major conflict was that Britain inhibited movement of settlers west of the Appalachians.  These were the two major friction points.  In the other war, 1812, it was British raiding US trading ships, confiscating cargo, and taking sailors for conscription into the British navy.
855022
try looking for the french and indian war and the american revolution here is a good link for you.\nhttp://sc94.ameslab.gov/tour/gwash.html
689067
Engalnd, and the colonies. The colonies did most of the fighting until William Pitt, the English Secretarty of State started demanding shelter, equipment, supplies, and manpower from the colonists. These demands and forced service of men  lead to the colonies revolting against England and the Revolutionary War. Since France was already at war with England, they became our allies (being enemies of our enemies).
891132
When? Historically France was usually at odds with Britain, though Britain has been at war with almost every country on Earth at some point in its history. Other main rivals have included Spain, Holland and Germany.
16383
Overall this war was casued due to the economic policies of the British Empire.  \n\nThere are also political causes such as the feelings of a lack of political representation within the English Empire, which then resulted in the above said economic policies.  This argument would be disputed by historical materialists.
1114811
Basiclly in brief, Churchhill (GB) and FDR on a ship in Aug, 1941 talking about \nIn brief, the eight points were:\n\n-no territorial gains sought by the United States or the United Kingdom; \n-territorial adjustments must be in accord with wishes of the people; \n-the right to self-determination of peoples; \n-trade barriers lowered; \n-global economic cooperation and advancement of social welfare; \n-freedom from want and fear; \n-freedom of the seas; \n-disarmament of aggressor nations, postwar common disarmament
7224
The American Revolutionary War (1775–1783), also known as the American War of Independence, was a war fought primarily between Great Britain and revolutionaries within thirteen British colonies in North America. The war began largely as a colonial revolt against the economic policies of the British Empire, and eventually widened far beyond British North America, with France, Spain, and the Netherlands entering the war against Great Britain. Additionally, many American Indians fought on both sides of the conflict.\n\nThroughout the war, the British were able to use their naval superiority to capture colonial coastal cities, but control of the countryside largely eluded them. French involvement proved decisive, with a naval victory in the Chesapeake leading to the surrender of a British army at the Battle of Yorktown in 1781. The Treaty of Paris in 1783 recognized the independence of the United States of America. Because a great number of colonists fled the thirteen colonies and settled in the north, the war also paved the way for the eventual creation of what would become Canada.
598035
Without either the war may have been lost for the allies...\n\nIt's hard to say....\n\nI suppose that the Russians is my answer, because without them, the British would have lost, and then the Americans might not have gotten involved in the European war.\n\nThe Americans waited until the British started winning to enter the war. The amazing American influence after that shortened the war enormously. \n\nSo the American effort was a vast relief, but the war was probably lost without the Russians.
506902
I don't understand how American protects the English. They are allies. Both support each other. The British have thier own military and spies. They spy on the U.S. citizens communications and the U.S. spies on thier. Then they swap interestin information. That way no one spies on their own citizens, although it is now obvious the U.S. does keep records of peoples phone calls, whether or not they actually listen to them.\nRegardless, the U.S. doesn't really PROTECT them, their just buddies.
83123
They were engaged in war from 1793 and both had territory next to the US namely Britain in Canada and France in Louisiana. Further, they were both trying to seek American support against the other. In 1793, the revolutionary government of France sent diplomat Edmond-Charles Genêt, who attempted to turn popular sentiment towards American involvement in the war against Great Britain. Genêt was authorized to issue letters of marque and reprisal to American ships and gave authority to any French consul to serve as a prize court. Genêt's activities forced Washington to ask the French government for his recall.
849243
Agree or disagree with the American contributions in the first and second world wars, one thing is certain. The Us is not capable of engaging in a conflict to support its own interest and sustaining the resolve required to win. We have surrendered to liberal heresy and are doomed to suffer the fate of a weak and conviction-less nation.
947675
Type these words into the search engine of your choice.\n\nWorld War Two.\n\nIf you can ask that question on here you can do your own homework. Stop being so lazy.
640773
World War I \n1914—18, also known as the Great War, conflict, chiefly in Europe, among most of the great Western powers. It was the largest war the world had yet seen. \nProminent causes were the imperialistic, territorial, and economic rivalries that had been intensifying from the late 19th cent., particularly among Germany, France, Great Britain, Russia, and Austria-Hungary.\n\nWorld War II \n1939—45, worldwide conflict involving every major power in the world. The two sides were generally known as the Allies and the Axis. \nThis second global conflict resulted from the rise of totalitarian, militaristic regimes in Germany, Italy, and Japan, a phenomenon stemming in part from the Great Depression that swept over the world in the early 1930s and from the conditions created by the peace settlements (1919—20) following World War 1.
318901
In the American Revolution the French fought with the Americans against the British.
128087
US President Woodrow Wilson and his administration were determined not to define the U.S. as an ally. But United States declared war on Germany on the grounds of German violations of American neutrality by attacking many international carriers, and was not at war with the Ottoman Empire at all. Therefore, the U.S. entered the war as an "associated power", rather than a formal ally of France and Britain, and maintained that distance through the war and the Paris Peace Conference, 1919.
671096
The First World War, or (before 1939) the Great War, was a world conflict lasting from August 1914 to the final Armistice on November 11, 1918. The Allied Powers (led by the United Kingdom, France and until 1917 Russia, and, after 1917, the United States) defeated the Central Powers (led by the German Empire, Austro-Hungarian Empire and the Ottoman Empire). The war caused the collapse of four empires and a radical change in the map of Europe and the Middle East.
935279
Well, they were on the same side in World War I and II.  France and Britain have often been on the same side - united against a common enemy e.g. Spain.  Sorry, can't help with the American Revolutionary War.