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Cecil John Rhodes.
Cecil Rhodes traveled to Africa primarily for economic opportunities and to expand British colonial influence. He sought to exploit the region's rich mineral resources, particularly gold and diamonds, which he believed would enrich both himself and Britain. Rhodes aimed to establish a continuous British territory from the Cape Colony to Cairo, driven by his belief in British superiority and imperialism. His ventures significantly impacted the political and social landscape of Southern Africa.
because they wanted and they knew Spain was and is the BEST. Spain!!!!!!!!!!
only us can help Central and south America
British viewed their Indian subject as resentment
Cecil Rhodes
Cecil John Rhodes.
Churchill was the greatest man of british stock that ever lived, apart from maybe cecil rhodes.
R. I. Rhodes has written: 'Imperialism and underdevelopment'
imperialism
never in 69 sexy years
yes, British imperialism in Egypt. not now but in the past there was.
Cecil Rhodes traveled to Africa primarily for economic opportunities and to expand British colonial influence. He sought to exploit the region's rich mineral resources, particularly gold and diamonds, which he believed would enrich both himself and Britain. Rhodes aimed to establish a continuous British territory from the Cape Colony to Cairo, driven by his belief in British superiority and imperialism. His ventures significantly impacted the political and social landscape of Southern Africa.
British Imperialism very much angered the Boers and the Zulu.
The British started the imperialism back in the 1880's.It started when the British had 25% of the empire.
european Imperialism in the late 19th century
Cecil Rhodes' point of view is best reflected in the slogan "The Empire on Which the Sun Never Sets." This phrase encapsulates his vision of British imperialism and the expansion of British territories across the globe, emphasizing the idea of a vast and powerful empire. The cartoon likely illustrates his belief in the superiority of British civilization and the inevitability of its global dominance.