The Ghent Treaty as Seen by Americans

Ghent Treaty found in the Gent Treaty of the United States: success or failure. The war of 1812 was between the new and fragile United States and the Great Empire, the Canadian province, and several Indian forest tribes. The war of 1812 was an attempt by Americans trying to establish domination in North America by conquering the Canadian province owned by the UK. Due to the lack of military and navy missions, the navy was few and the US entered a deadlock with England. With the failure of Napoleon, the UK turned to the old world to establish its existence as Europe's largest empire.

Since neither side wants to keep fighting, the war ended with the Belgian Peace Treaty (Gent Treaty). Who is the most serious loser in the war for the past three years? Native Americans are the biggest victims of war. In the UK there is a long-term goal of building a large, neutral Native American state covering most of the Ohio, Indiana and Michigan states. However, this plan has been dismissed at the Ghent Peace Conference and has never been reproduced again. Abandoned by their powerful British allies, the Native American dream for an independent country is broken forever.

Americans believe that this conflict is the second most successful conclusion of the Revolution, as the Gent Treaty coincides with the end of the British intervention on the American problem. It is seen as a watershed in the establishment of national maritime rights. In the series of victories at the US Navy, the successful use of their civilians helped to establish the US Navy. In a sense, it also helps foster a feeling of superiority. American ship can prove himself more than British ship of the same size. If everyone can win the war, it is Canada. The United States declared a war with England and began to join the Canadian nation. Ten American forces entered Canada and all were forcibly repatriated. Before the signs of serious trouble appeared, the young Canadian provinces were hardly established, and it was recorded as one of the most important times in Canadian history.

In the Gent Treaty (1814) which ended the war of 1812, the United States promised to restore the former "property, rights and privileges" to UK, peace with the allies with the UK. A few months later, the US signed several treaties with the old northwestern tribes of Portage des Sioux (near St. Louis) and Spring Wells (near Detroit). But America does not return to the native American territory, but soon more