ur brain
ur brain
Manifest Destiny
Manifest Destiny is most similar to the policy of imperialism, as both involve the expansion of a nation's territory and influence. Manifest Destiny specifically referred to the 19th-century belief in the U.S. right and duty to expand across North America, often at the expense of Native American and other populations. Similarly, imperialism encompasses the broader practice of extending a nation's power and control over foreign lands and peoples. Both ideologies reflect a sense of superiority and justification for expansionist actions.
imperialistic expansion
imperialistic expansion
Imperialism is the tendency of any state to create an empire, including non-European ones. It generally includes colonialism, the difference being the extent and sophistication of the political organizations controlled. British control over India and South Africa were both part of British imperialism, although it is called colonialism with regard to South Africa because of the nature of the political structures there. Manifest Destiny was the rationale behind a particular period of American Imperialism or colonialism, the drive to extend the borders of the United States westward in the early to mid nineteenth century. But the ideology which drove it, the idea that the United States had a God-given right to expand and control whatever parts of the world it wanted, has always been and still remains fundamental to American imperialism. A similar arrogance underlies all empire-building states.
neocolonialism
Perhaps you mean "Lebensraum." Under Hitler's Germany, Lebensraum was the tenet of the Nazis to quickly expand throughout Europe. The idea is similar to America's "Manifest Destiny."
The adverb form of "destiny" is "destinately." However, "destinately" is rarely used in contemporary language. More commonly, people might express the concept of destiny through phrases like "by fate" or "inevitably" to convey a similar meaning in context.
European imperialism was motivated by a desire for economic gains in both regions.
Manifest Destiny and divine right share the idea of a perceived entitlement to power and territory, often justified through a belief in a higher purpose. Manifest Destiny was the 19th-century doctrine that Americans were destined to expand across the continent, while divine right was the belief that monarchs were granted the right to rule by God. Both concepts have been used to legitimize actions and policies, often leading to the expansion of authority and territory at the expense of others. Ultimately, they reflect a worldview that justifies dominance based on a perceived moral or divine sanction.
The name "Kismet" in Indian culture means destiny or fate. It is derived from the Persian word that has been adopted into various languages, including Hindi and Urdu. Another name that conveys a similar meaning is "Niyati," which signifies destiny or predetermined fate in Sanskrit. Both names reflect the concept of destiny within the Indian context.