Slow communication between the American's and the Britain which led to the American people passing their own laws, and eventually their own taxes. The slow communication eventually led to a complete war. A year later, after "the American revolution" America was an independent entity.The death of three hundred people during the Tampico occupation (Answer D Education2020).
It was an untidy deal that satisfied no-one, and ended up raising the tensions. In exchange for allowing California to be admitted as a free state, the South had to be appeased by the creation of a couple more slave-states, and a promise that runaway slaves in the North would be hunted down and returned to their Southern owners. The Abolitonists, increasingly powerful in Congress, were outraged by this extension of slavery. And slaves on the run began to acquire a mythology, fanned by the publication of 'Uncle Tom's Cabin'.
There are a few reasons for that. In the USA, anti-Communist feelings have been actively fanned over a long period of time, starting in 1918 after the Communist take-over of Russia. Projects like the New Deal in the Thirties and laws forbidding child labor and regulating working hours were branded "Communist ' at the time by right-wing politicians. Then there was the McCarthy era in the Fifties that created a anti-Communist near-hysteria in much of the USA that was to persist until 1989. And Russia was "the enemy" during the decades of the Cold War. Today, Russia is often disliked for trying to regain some of the stature it lost in the Nineties. Several of those efforts (truth be told) are caused by the USA and NATO promising Russia in the early Nineties that no advantage would be taken by them of Russia's releasing its grip on its former European satellite states - and then breaking that promise. Within a few years the West made several States bordering Russia NATO and EU members and happily have joint military exercises within shooting distance of Russia. Russia is now pushing back, admittedly without much subtlety (like taking back the Krim peninsula) and that is now resented by the West.
He swung (fanned the air) at the ball for a strike
The dealer fanned the cards out on the table so that the players could see that they were not marked.
The British governed with little supervision of the American colonies before 1760.Britain's harsh tax and trade policies of the 1760s fanned resentment in the colonies.
land, sand, fanned, canned, band
Yes, quite often.
It's fanned by the waves.
A golf handicap.
a filled pastry that is cut and fanned to resemble a bear's foot
De'Mond Parker
the massacre fanned radical sentiment in the colonies=plato
Nine and seven.
Fanned the flames means to encourage, or strengthen something. This comes from the fact that fire is fueled by air. Using a fan to direct more air towards a fire basically gives the fire more fuel, thus it makes the fire bigger & stronger.