Anglo-America
Encyclopedia : A : AN : ANG : Anglo-America
Anglo-America: dark green indicates countries traditionally included in the region (Canada and the United States), while light green indicates regions where English is prevalent, or having English historical roots, including the Canadian province of Quebec where French predominates
Anglo-America includes the United States and Canada in North America. Belize, Panama, Guyana, Suriname, Jamaica, and several other Caribbean nations are included despite their proximity to or location in South America (compare with Latin America). When referring to this broader group, the term Anglophone America is sometimes used.
The adjective Anglo-American is used in the following ways:
- to denote the cultural sphere shared by England, the United States, and sometimes English Canada. For example, "Anglo-American culture is different from French culture." Political leaders including Sir Winston Churchill, Franklin Roosevelt, and Ronald Reagan have utilized the term to discuss the "special relationship" between the United States and England.
- to describe relations between the United Kingdom (or England specifically) on one hand and the Americas, in particular the United States, on the other. For example, "Anglo-American relations were tense before the War of 1812."
See also
- redirect
- Northern America
- Americas (terminology)
- Anglo-American relations
- Anglo
- Anglophone Caribbean
- Anglo-Saxons
- Anglo-Catholicism
- Anglo-Irish
- Anglo-Norman
- English-American
- European-American
- Latin America
From Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia. Original article here. Support Wikipedia by contributing or donating.
All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License See Wikipedia Copyrights for details.
