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yes, British Imperialism in Egypt. not now but in the past there was.
What else can I help you with?
Who lived in egypt before imperialism?
which empire:, Persian, Macedonian, Roman, Byzantine, Arab, Ottoman, French or British? Any way the answer must be the Egyptians
How did British imperialism affect the boers British and the Zulu people in 1902?
British Imperialism very much angered the Boers and the Zulu.
Who started the imperialism?
The British started the imperialism back in the 1880's.It started when the British had 25% of the empire.
What were the effects of imperialism in egypt?
Imperialism in Egypt was positive because the Lord Cromer built a dam at Aswan to improve agriculture. It was a negative for Egypt because there was a lack of education beside elementary and technical education and the economic and social life were controlled by the British agents.
What were the negative and positive effects imperialism in Egypt?
What were the positive and negative effects of imperialism in Cuba?
British imperialism give meI diars in the video?
British imperialism annexed more colonies than even Adolf Hitler.
Was Gandhi for or against British imperialism?
Gandhi defied British Imperialism, first in South Africa, and then in his native India for most of his adult life.
How the construction of the Suez canal support imperialism?
The Suez Canal was an important waterway in Egypt and a significant site in the Age of Imperialism. More specifically, European nations such as Britain and France fought over control of the Suez Canal, as it proved to be a strategic waterway for imperialistic campaigns. As such, historians consider the history of the Suez Canal to be significant to the European imperialism in Africa (Scramble for Africa) and British Imperialism in India.
Was imperialism on British negative?
no, it was very positive on them.
Who controlled Hong Kong in the Age of Imperialism?
The British!
Who was the statesman who encouraged british imperialism?
Cecil Rhodes
What happened to the Suez Canal after the rebellion in the new imperialism?
After the rebellion in Egypt in 1881-1882, which was part of the broader context of new imperialism, the Suez Canal came under increased British control. The British sought to protect their interests in the canal, a crucial trade route that connected Europe to Asia, leading to military intervention and the eventual establishment of a protectorate over Egypt in 1914. This control ensured that the canal remained a strategic asset for the British Empire, facilitating the movement of goods and troops. The canal continued to be vital in global trade and politics throughout the 20th century.
