During the times of the Imperialism, Great Britain managed to subject many great and resourceful countries under his rule. As of 2002, many of those countries have managed to declare their independence from the British yoke, however, there are still a few that remain part of the Britain as overseas territories, among them are the Falkland Island, and the Island of Pitcairn; thereâ??s also Tristan de Cuhna in the South Atlantic.
Uganda
The british rule is when british people make a very good rule that the other people have to follow exsept the people who made the rule.
This question should not be under "Native American History" Raj is the name given to the period of British rule in India, particularly under the Empress-Queen Victoria.
There was no such thing yet at the time. The U.S. Mint didn't begin production until 1793. In 1740, the American Colonies were still under British rule, using the British pound as currency.
because she thought that George Washington was a traitor and that the nobility of the brits was to be mirrored in Americas
There are a number of countries that are still under British rule. This includes New Zealand, Australia, the Bahamas, as well as Jamaica.
Many small Countries and Canada Canada is not under British rule. It is independent. All territories still under British rule are very small.
There are a number of countries that are still under British rule. This includes New Zealand, Australia, the Bahamas, as well as Jamaica.
Yes. Malaysia was under british rule.
No, it was under British rule.
What countries of the world are currently under Spanish rule
Nigeria was under British rule from 1914 until 1960
About 50
The 3 asian countries under communist rule are: 1. Laos 2. China 3. Vietnam
An agent general is a representative of a British colony in London or another foreign city, a term used to refer to countries under British rule in the 19th century.
"Imperial preference" refers to "preferred", that is reduced, tariffs available to countries or colonies under British rule &/or members of the British Commonwealth as the Empire was later called.
no