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Where they could worship as they wish
The most profitable cash crops in the southern colonies were tobacco, rice, and indigo. These crops helped drive the economy of the region and required a large amount of labor, leading to the growth of plantation agriculture and the reliance on enslaved labor.
One similarity would be to either take over sovereign nations (especially Nazi forces) or to take colonies from other Empires (such as the British).
Pre-19th century, the Spanish set out for conquering and ruling their colonies (mostly in the Americas) and converting its inhabitants to Catholicism. The reason was that they were out to harvest and cart away these countries' gold and silver reserves, which required a firm control over the land.The English, French and Dutch mostly set out to establish solid footholds all over the globe from where they could control and hopefully even monopolize the trade in products these countries had to offer. Their direct power usually was limited to the harbor towns they occupied or set up: often they left the ruling of the countries to their local rulers and only stepped in if that ruler or his successor threatened to turn hostile to them. Also, they did not interfere much in local religions.Post-19th century, the similarities became much greater. The drive to establish colonies that were completely under the control and rule of a 'mother' country' started in the late 19th century and this 'colonial period' lasted for the next 70 years. In that period all colonial policies of these countries looked the same, including the drive to convert the local population to the motherland's Christian religion.
The drive for exploration was an economic one. In order for countries to maintain their rule, European leaders sought trade with other lands, or their outright conquest. The colonies in the New World had an immense untapped supply of Natural Resources, and Spain obtained immense wealth despite the far distance and considerable expenditures involved. Many Spaniards sought to establish their own lands and enterprises in the New World. Others were missionaries spreading their country's own brand of Christianity to the native populations.
Where they could worship as they wish
- Citizens' can control and develop factories, corporation etc. - There is no limit on how much an individual can profit Both of these assertions are incorrect I would posit. Under capitalism, the means of production are not owned in common, by 'citizens', they are owned by a wealthy few, the capitalists. Technological advamcement under capitalism is a result from competition. As to the second assertion, there are. Capitalism cannot endlessly expand for all time, firstly that is just impossible from a political economic perspective. Also there are the ecological limits to growth, the drive for endless expansion inevitably comes into conflict with ecology.
Personal will and desire.
IT CAN BE, BUT IS NOT NECESSARILY SO. Capitalism is exclusively an economic system where private companies drive a country's trade and industry. So, in terms of economics, capitalism leaves the wealthy industrialists and entrepreneurs in control of the economy. However, as concerns governments, capitalism provides no clear answer as to who is in power. Capitalism can occur under nearly any form of government, be it democracy, monarchy, autocracy, military junta, or a theocracy.
To establish a foothold in Europe and to drive the German Armies back.
The most profitable cash crops in the southern colonies were tobacco, rice, and indigo. These crops helped drive the economy of the region and required a large amount of labor, leading to the growth of plantation agriculture and the reliance on enslaved labor.
can revolutionize your business operations and drive exponential growth
According to this theory, humans are motivated by either a primary or secondary drive that needs to be satisfied to re-establish homeostasis.
N/A. Capitalism is exclusively an economic system where private companies drive a country's trade and industry. Capitalism can occur under nearly any form of government, be it democracy, monarchy, autocracy, military junta, or a theocracy.
governmentThe government
1. Overcome feudalism 2. Drive out imperialism 3. Eliminate bureaucratic capitalism
Eugen Varga has written: '20th century capitalism' -- subject(s): Capitalism 'Two systems' -- subject(s): Economic policy, Communism, Economic conditions, Socialism in Russia, Social conditions, Capitalism '20th century capitalism' 'Die historischen Wurzeln der Besonderheiten des deutschen Imperialismus' -- subject(s): Germany, Foreign relations, Militarism 'Problems of the post-war industrial cycle and the new crisis of overproduction' -- subject(s): Business cycles 'Shihon shugi shokoku ni okeru senji keizai no shomondai' -- subject(s): Economic aspects, World War, 1939-1945, Capitalism 'The decline of capitalism' 'Aufstieg oder Niedergang des Kapitalismus' -- subject(s): Economic history, Capitalism 'Anglo-American drive for world domination'