General Maritime Treaty of 1820

Target entity: General Maritime Treaty of 1820
Context triple: [Trucial States, legalBasis, General Maritime Treaty of 1820]

• A. Anglo-Dutch Treaty of 1814
  The Anglo-Dutch Treaty of 1814 was an agreement between the United Kingdom and the Netherlands that reallocated colonial possessions after the Napoleonic Wars, notably returning some territories to Dutch control while confirming British rule over others.
• B. Treaty of 1805
  The Treaty of 1805 was an early U.S.–Dakota agreement in which Dakota leaders ceded land around the confluence of the Mississippi and Minnesota Rivers, paving the way for the establishment of Fort Snelling and American expansion into what is now Minnesota.
• C. Anglo-Dutch Treaty of 1824
  The Anglo-Dutch Treaty of 1824 was an agreement between Britain and the Netherlands that divided their colonial spheres of influence in Southeast Asia, laying the groundwork for the modern borders of Malaysia, Singapore, and Indonesia.
• D. London Straits Convention (1841)
  The London Straits Convention of 1841 was an international agreement in which the major European powers confirmed Ottoman control over the Turkish Straits and closed them to warships of non-Black Sea states in peacetime.
• E. London Convention of 1871
  The London Convention of 1871 was an international agreement that revised key provisions of the Treaty of Paris (1856), notably allowing Russia to remilitarize the Black Sea and reshaping the balance of power in Eastern Europe.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: General Maritime Treaty of 1820
Target entity description: The General Maritime Treaty of 1820 was a British-imposed agreement with Gulf coastal rulers that curbed piracy and laid the foundations for the Trucial States’ status as British-protected sheikhdoms.

• A. Anglo-Dutch Treaty of 1814
  The Anglo-Dutch Treaty of 1814 was an agreement between the United Kingdom and the Netherlands that reallocated colonial possessions after the Napoleonic Wars, notably returning some territories to Dutch control while confirming British rule over others.
• B. Treaty of 1805
  The Treaty of 1805 was an early U.S.–Dakota agreement in which Dakota leaders ceded land around the confluence of the Mississippi and Minnesota Rivers, paving the way for the establishment of Fort Snelling and American expansion into what is now Minnesota.
• C. Anglo-Dutch Treaty of 1824
  The Anglo-Dutch Treaty of 1824 was an agreement between Britain and the Netherlands that divided their colonial spheres of influence in Southeast Asia, laying the groundwork for the modern borders of Malaysia, Singapore, and Indonesia.
• D. London Straits Convention (1841)
  The London Straits Convention of 1841 was an international agreement in which the major European powers confirmed Ottoman control over the Turkish Straits and closed them to warships of non-Black Sea states in peacetime.
• E. London Convention of 1871
  The London Convention of 1871 was an international agreement that revised key provisions of the Treaty of Paris (1856), notably allowing Russia to remilitarize the Black Sea and reshaping the balance of power in Eastern Europe.
• F. None of above. chosen