2. Gained control of the port of New Orleans
When the two U.S. statesmen, James Monroe, and Livingston, were sent to Paris to negotiate with France, the U.S.'s initial intention was to negotiate the acquisition of New Orleans and all or part of Florida, or just New Orleans, and if France didn't accept it either then, at least, they would have to secure U.S. access to the Mississippi and the port.
After negotiations took place, not only did the U.S. acquire new Orleans, but it also ended up acquiring the whole territory of Louisiana of approximately 828,000,000 square, almost half of what the U.S. is today.
b; by discrediting the abilities of New Lights ministers
c; by welcoming the downtrodden into Old Lights churches
d; by questioning the New Lights ministers’ qualifications as preachers
e; by allowing women to vote and lead discussions in Old Lights churches
b. the unconditional surrender of Germany.
c. a mutually agreeable treaty.
d. an alliance with Germany against Russia.
The three conditions of the Berlin Conference of 1884–85 were
Most lakes and waterways were considered neutral.
The Congo would stay in Belgian hands.
Slave trade was prohibited.
The Berlin Conference of 1884–85, was organized by Otto von Bismarck, first Chancellor of Germany. It regulated European colonization and trade in Africa during the New Imperialism period and coincided with Germany's emergence as an imperial power.