to the crisis of the colonial system overcome by European metropolises through modernizing reforms.

to the emergence of demands for political and economic self-determination in the American colonies.

to the recolonization of America by European metropolises with the full resumption of control over their domains.

to the development of a self-awareness among subordinate classes in opposition to the interests of the colonial elite.

to the consolidation of the political independence of the English and Iberian colonies in America.

In the second half of the 18th century, as happened in the English and Spanish colonies of the New World, a sharper and more widespread sense of individual identity emerged in Brazil within some sectors of the colonial oligarchy of whites born in the American soil, which in Brazil was mainly composed of sugar mill owners, cattle barons, and other 'powerful landowners,' and to a lesser extent, mine owners, merchants, judges, and bureaucrats.

Question about Latin American Independences: Review

Subject History

History

Source Humanitas

Humanitas

Topic Latin American Independences: Review

Latin American Independences: Review

Difficulty Medium

Medium

(Humanitas 2018) - Question Medium of History