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Imperialist nations built up their armies and navies.
This is an opinion type question, that Australians have to decide. I'm not Australian, however... my opinion is ... Australia has a history of overseas service in all the major wars, because it is in the national interest of Australia to do so. Australia like most nations can not wait for the enemy to appear on its shores before it decides to act. Australia has interests and citizens to protect around the globe. Australia also partners with other like-minded nations to help protect the interests and citizens of its partners. In return these partners (allies) will help protect Australia, its interests and citizens.
Imperialist nations built up their armies and navies.
I'm afraid it did not, you can argue that the Age of Exploration helped to create imperialism in the form we know it today. Although imperialism has been around for thousands of years, it wasn't until the 1700's that imperialism really started to have an effect.
Imperialist nations built up their armies and navies.
This statement is attributed to Athens. The Athenians believed in controlling the surrounding city-states to create a protective buffer zone that would safeguard their own interests and security. This aggressive foreign policy was a key aspect of Athenian imperialism during the Peloponnesian War.
It's a United Nations organization. As such it ends up being a front for many of the UN efforts which may or may not be compatible with the interests of nations around the world.
It didn't. Imperialism and capitalism had been around for centuries before industrialisation.
Roots of U.S. imperialism: a) Political: U.S. wanted to compete with European imperialism and acquire colonies around the world. b)Economic: 1880's; navel officers and business leaders convinced congers to build a modern navy to protect oversea trades/markets. c)Cultural: U.S. wanted to spread Christianity and Democratic values.
I am pretty sure Hades' interests revolve around Persephone.
The President summoned his aides with an imperious gesture.
Around 1860-1914