After World War I, the Treaty of Versailles in 1919 redrew many European boundaries, particularly in Central and Eastern Europe, creating new countries such as Poland, Czechoslovakia, and Yugoslavia. The treaty aimed to weaken Germany and Austria-Hungary by transferring territories to neighboring countries or creating new nations altogether. These boundary changes had significant political and ethnic implications that shaped the region's history throughout the 20th century.
Political geography. It focuses on the study of how political boundaries are created, maintained, and changed over time, as well as the impact of these boundaries on human activity and relationships.
Many of Africa's straight line boundaries were created during the colonial period by European powers without consideration for local ethnic, tribal, or geographic distinctions. This led to arbitrary divisions that do not align with natural boundaries or cultural groupings, contributing to ongoing political and social challenges in the region.
The two countries are Georgia and Russia. They are located along the Caucasus mountains and have parts of their boundaries within the European continent.
Some present-day countries with geographic boundaries that have changed little since 1520 include Japan, Morocco, Portugal, and Sweden. These countries have maintained relatively stable borders over the centuries due to factors such as strong national identities, geographic barriers, and limited expansionist ambitions.
European powers drew boundaries in Africa during the 19th century through a process known as the Scramble for Africa, where they met at conferences (like the Berlin Conference) to divide the continent amongst themselves. These boundaries often ignored existing ethnic, cultural, and linguistic divisions, leading to numerous conflicts and issues in the post-colonial era.
After wars, political boundaries are often changed
In the twentieth century, independence movements and decolonization changed the world's political boundaries and new nations were formed
In the twentieth century, independence movements and decolonization changed the world's political boundaries and new nations were formed
No, the European countries paid scant attention to tribal boundaries.
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yes cuz going to animals & humans changed it SIKE
About 1919. There were a few earlier models, but the name changed to Thompson n 1919.
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