During Britain's war with France in the 1800s, the British interfered with US trade by . The British also raided US merchant ships and forced US sailors to work in the British navy.
introduced the Embargo Act to make the British respect US rights, but his efforts failed. As Britain continued the practice of impressment, tensions between the United States and Britain continued to rise. Following the
, Americans were even more angered at Britain for siding with Tecumseh in Canada. In response to all these British actions, the US Congress declared war against Britain.

Option:  As Britain continued the practice of impressment, tensions between the United States and Britain continued to rise.

Explanation:

During the Napoleonic Wars, the United States neutrality tested with the interference of the British. The capture of American seamen by the British Royal Navy during the 1800s increased with the seizure of American goods. Impressment was part of an old seafaring tradition in Great Britain where they took men to work in ships. It helped them to emerge into a powerful naval nation. In the late 18th century, impressment grew as the eruption of war between Britain and France began where there was a requirement for seamen to serve in Navy. The British also put restrictions on U.S. maritime rights by not allowing them to trade with European countries.  

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