Rule of 1756: Difference between revisions
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The '''Rule of 1756''' or '''Rule of the War of 1756'''<ref>[http://www.americanforeignrelations.com/A-D/Armed-Neutralities-International-maritime-law-in-the-eighteenth-century.html Armed Neutralities - International maritime law in the eighteenth century]</ref> was a policy of the [[Kingdom of Great Britain]], and later the [[United Kingdom of Great Britain and |
The '''Rule of 1756''' or '''Rule of the War of 1756'''<ref>[http://www.americanforeignrelations.com/A-D/Armed-Neutralities-International-maritime-law-in-the-eighteenth-century.html Armed Neutralities - International maritime law in the eighteenth century]</ref> was a policy of the [[Kingdom of Great Britain]], and later the [[United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland]] that was promulgated during the [[Seven Years' War]]. It ruled that Britain would not trade with [[Neutral country|neutral nations]] who were also trading with the enemy. It also ruled that Britain would not open trade with any nation during wartime. The rationale behind this rule was that the neutral nation was aiding the enemy. |
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The rule was one of the [[causes of the War of 1812]] |
The rule was one of the [[causes of the War of 1812]]. |
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the rule was as boring as mr.kok. and penises were involved |
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==External links== |
==External links== |
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Revision as of 18:29, 1 November 2011
| Origins of the War of 1812 |
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The Rule of 1756 or Rule of the War of 1756[1] was a policy of the Kingdom of Great Britain, and later the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland that was promulgated during the Seven Years' War. It ruled that Britain would not trade with neutral nations who were also trading with the enemy. It also ruled that Britain would not open trade with any nation during wartime. The rationale behind this rule was that the neutral nation was aiding the enemy.
The rule was one of the causes of the War of 1812.
External links
- Papers Relating to the British Seizure of American Ships, 1793-1801
- France: Decrees on Trade 1793-1810