Examples of embargo in the following topics:
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- The Embargo Act of 1807 was a general embargo enacted by the U.S.
- Despite its unpopular nature, the Embargo Act did have some limited, unintended benefits.
- This 1807 political cartoon satirizes the Embargo Act.
- Here, a turtle named "Ograbme" ("Embargo" spelled backward) bites a merchant/smuggler.
- Describe the Embargo Act of 1807 and its effects on American economic activity
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- U.S. support for Israel during the Yom Kippur War resulted in an embargo on oil sales to the U.S. by Arab countries.
- With the US actions seen as initiating the oil embargo, the long-term possibility of embargo-related high oil prices, disrupted supply, and recession created a strong rift within NATO; both European countries and Japan sought to disassociate themselves from the US Middle East policy.
- The promise of a negotiated settlement between Israel and Syria was sufficient to convince Arab oil producers to lift the embargo in March 1974.
- The effects of the embargo were immediate.
- The Arab embargo had a negative impact on the U.S economy, causing immediate demands to address the threats to U.S energy security.
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- He initiated a sweeping ban on trade, known as the Embargo Act of 1807.
- The embargo, however, caused far more damage to America's economy than to Britain's.
- The embargo was difficult to enforce and smuggling became common.
- This lifted all embargoes but stated that if either France or Great Britain were to cease their interference with American shipping, the United States would reinstate an embargo on the other nation.
- The failure of Jefferson's embargo led to increasing pressure from Americans to go to war with England.
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- The Southern economy was crippled during the Civil War by a self-imposed cotton embargo, Union blockades, and inflation.
- In 1861, Southern planters agreed to a self-imposed embargo on cotton exports.
- However, the embargo became a loss for the Confederacy when the British did not cave in to their demands, choosing instead to import cotton from Egypt and India in 1862.
- The self-inflicted damage resulting from the embargo was exacerbated by the blockade of Southern ports by the Union Navy, beginning in 1861.
- Describe how the Confederacy sought to finance the war and gain international recognition through taxes and the cotton embargo.
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- With the U.S. actions seen as initiating the oil embargo, the long-term possibility of embargo-related high oil prices—along with the disrupted supply and the resulting recession—created a strong rift within NATO (the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, an alliance of countries from Europe and North America), and European countries and Japan sought to disassociate themselves from the U.S.
- Arab oil producers had also linked the end of the embargo with successful U.S. efforts to create peace in the Middle East, which complicated the situation.
- The promise of a negotiated settlement between Israel and Syria was sufficient to convince Arab oil producers to lift the embargo in March of 1974.
- The effects of the embargo were immediate, and the price of oil quadrupled by 1974.
- The Arab embargo had a negative impact on the U.S. economy, causing immediate demands to address the threats to U.S. energy security and search for new ways to develop expensive oil.
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- Clinton proposed bombing Serb supply lines and lifting an embargo that prevented the shipment of military arms to the former Yugoslavia, a policy known as "lift and strike. " European nations were opposed to such a move.
- In 1994 Clinton opposed an effort by Republicans in Congress to lift the arms embargo because the U.S. allies in Western Europe were still resistant.
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- The crisis was set off at least in part because of oil embargoes levied by OAPEC (Organization of Arab Petroleum Exporting Countries), and conflicts in Libya.
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- An embargo, a severe form of externally imposed isolation, is a blockade of all trade by one country on another.
- For example, the United States has had an embargo against Cuba for over 40 years.
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- The Federalists discussed their grievances with the Louisiana Purchase and the Embargo of 1807.
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- The publicannouncement is not until May 19th, and we'd like to keep theinformation embargoed until then.
- If you have a CAN number, include it in the pre-notification (as shown above), even though the information is still embargoed and therefore the MITRE page will show nothing.