Plural American
Beaches are some of the main tourist attractions, and are exposed to sea level rise and erosion. In Puerto Rico, critical infrastructure such as drinking water and sewage pipelines and pumping stations, wastewater treatment plants, and power plants are susceptible to the effects of sea level rise, storm surges, and flooding. In USVI, there is historic infrastructure and buildings in the sea level rise inundation area. Exposed assets include power plants on St. Thomas and St. Croix; schools; residential communities; the towns of Charlotte Amalie, Christiansted, and Frederiksted; and water and sewer pipelines. Critical cargo ports, ferries, and cruise ship terminals are at risk from extreme weather and weather-related events, as well as being vulnerable to sea level rise. Major airports in San Juan, Puerto Rico, and St. Thomas are also located in coastal areas.
USA ausgeschrieben
U.S. immigration to Mexico dates back to after the separation of California and New Mexico, with the purchase of La Mesilla. Americans are the largest resident alien community in the country and at the same time, the largest community of Americans living outside the United States. The influence of the United States of America in Mexico is strong, due to its border with the country, and there is a free trade agreement between both nations.
After the forced movement of Seminoles and Black Seminoles from Florida to Indian Territory, a group led by Seminole sub-chief Wild Cat and Black Seminole chief John Horse moved to northern Mexico.[1] The group settled at El Nacimiento in 1852.[2] They worked for the Mexican government to protect themselves against Indian raids. Many of the Seminoles died of smallpox, and the remainder eventually returned to the United States along with some of the Black Seminoles.
American feminine plural
The first Americans to make landfall in Australia were British crewmen of the Endeavour under Captain Cook, who resided at Botany Bay in 1770. Once a permanent colony was established in New South Wales, “commercial links developed almost exclusively with North America.” [4]
The United Kingdom had used the North American colonies, including contemporary Canada and the United States, for criminal transportation . With the independence of the United States in the 1770s, the British government sought new lands to exile convicts and Australia became the preeminent prison colony of the British Empire. [5]
From the 1770s through the 1840s, Americans settled in Australia primarily as demobilized British soldiers and sailors, as convicts (several U.S. citizens were arrested at sea for maritime offenses, tried and transported [5] ), and as whalers, sealers. or itinerants. Many of these settlers moved to New Zealand for a time and often returned to New South Wales. African Americans had a notable presence in early British outposts in Australia, usually after a period of service in the British Navy. [6]
Estadounidense masculino o femenino
La Guerra de Secesión estadounidense fue un conflicto entre pro-esclavistas y abolicionistas que intentaron resolver la desigualdad existente entre ambas razas. Aunque esta postura ha sido mejorada desde entonces, merece la pena detenerse en una frase que se emplea habitualmente en la historiografía: “La guerra se libró para salvar la Unión”. Se trata de una frase vacía de contexto, por lo que este artículo propone que la guerra se consideró la única forma posible de mantener la estabilidad del sistema político estadounidense y, en definitiva, del Sistema Federal.