Why do you think the us did no t open a trade route to china after the revolution war

Your answer would be "They were not a independent from Great Britain yet."

The U.S did not open a trade route to China until after the revolutionary war because they weren't an independent country yet.

Definitions:

American Revolutionary War:

The American Revolutionary War was a war between Great Britain and the thirteen colonies. This war was for the independence of the thirteen colonies from Great Britain.

Trade Route:

A path in which traders take to get to the place they're trading with. If the trade is international, there is shipping routes.

Explanation:

The reason why the U.S did not want to open a trade route to China until after the revolutionary war is because they were not independent from Great Britain. During the Revolutionary War, the United States was technically still under the rule of Great Britain, and that's why they got into a war with them so they could become independent from them. If they were trying to made a trade route to china during the revolutionary war, there would be so man problems and complications.

If they started the trade route while they were under the Great Britain rule, the trade route wouldn't be considered as a trade route from China to the U.S, it would be China to Great Britain, since they were technically still Britain's people. Also, if they were to made the trade route, the trade agreements that they would have to make would be decided upon Great Britain's orders. They had no independence from Great Britain until after they won the Revolutionary War. After they won the Revolutionary war, then they made the trade route because they were now known was the United States, and they get to do what they want without having the British government stopping them. This made it less complicated when trading with China, since they were their own country now.

-Julie

d. she conquered the black sea coast and parts of poland.

i belive the continental association was created to boycott all contact with british goods.

i also belive it was in december 1, 1774