In the 18th Century (1701-1800), Europe dominated the world through a colonial system. England controled much of North America, India and parts of Africa. Spain controlled much of South America and North Africa. Portugal controled Brazil. France controled parts of North America, the Caribbean and Africa. Belgium controlled parts of the Caribbean.
Colonization was very hard on the colonies. European explited resourced from the colonies, levied taxes and created injustice. During the 18th century, nearly EVERY colony revolted against colonization.
Today globalization has created some of the same inequitable relationships between nations, and it could very possibly lead to some of the same type of revolutions.
The Ottomans grew wealthy by taxing trade between Europe and East Asia.
Where were most of Europe's colonies by the end of the nineteenth century?
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The impact that liberalism had on 19th century Europe was quite varied. This is what caused the development of neo-classic and free market among others.
The Scientific Revolution happened in Europe in the 18th century though some speculate that it could have started earlier. The Scientific Revolution dramatically changed the way we saw the world as we began to understand it's inner workings.
Feudalism
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Feudalism
The Ottomans grew wealthy by taxing trade between Europe and East Asia.
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There is no such thing as the Europe War. There were two main wars in Europe in the 19th Century: The First World War and the Second World War.
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Where were most of Europe's colonies by the end of the nineteenth century?
IN THE 18TH CENTURY
Utopians can choose their jobs. This is different from Europe in the 16th century because there was less mobility between jobs and classes. Someone born a farming peasant remained a farming peasant for life.
controlled trade routes between asia and europe -apex
The fourteenth century in Europe did not differ demographically from the High Middle Ages much. The large-scale migration of peoples all over Europe had mostly happened between 400 and 800 AD . The later Viking migrations into England, Russia and Sicily had happened in the centuries thereafter, but by the 13th century big demographic shifts had become a thing of the past. The only very notable change was that the 14th century had seen the second Great Plague, also known as the Black Death, that killed between 50 and 70% of Europe's population.