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Europe has influenced the world in many ways. For one, they have helped the world tap into the current fashionable trends and designs. Europe has also influenced the world in global politics, sports, and especially mouth watering cuisine.
there are six continents in the world africa,asia,north america,south america,australia and europe
There are seven continents in the world Asia, Antratica, Europe, North America, South America, Africa, Australia.
Europe is not a single country. It's made up of many independent countries, each with their own leader.
Europe, parts of Asia, and northern Africa.
Not at all- There are several types of Democracies, including the many,many Republics in Europe that formed after the World Wars in particular, and other continents. Republics/Democracies can be found near the US in the Caribbean Islands, Canada and in Mexico.
Atheism is the absence of belief in gods, so it isn't particularly related to democracy - although atheism was illegal in many countries in Europe before they were democracies.
multi-party systems
10
There are 123 countries in the world that are considered to be democracies. These countries have varying degrees of democratic practices and institutions.
I agree that most of the worlds governments are republics but for how many are democracies, I think only half of these countries are democracies. note: Sudan is a republic but it is mostly authoritarian. So was Egypt before the Arab Spring. Many African countries are republics but they are dominated by just one party.
false
100
Before WW1, Europe was No.1 in almost every field in the whole world, especially in Industry, leaving America far behind. After WW1 it still led the world in many things, such as politics, technology and science. But its economy and Industry began to descend, and America got nearer and nearer to Europe. And many powers like Britain lost its ability to control the world by itself gradually. That is, Europe must unit as one to control the international politics.
About 11% of the world's population is in Europe.
Farming before World War I was labour intensive. After the war, many farmworkers had been killed in Europe. This led to a shortage of labour.
There were about 9.4 million Jews in Europe just before the start of World War 2 and a further 7 million or so elsewhere.