There were two major outcomes of the Berlin conference of the 1884 and 1885. First is that the European nations were united and the second outcome was the rules that were set up on how to each would get a share of African countries to colonize.
Two outcomes of the Berlin conference in 1884 and 1885 are; 1. The division of Africa through the implementation of international 'rules' made the conquest and exploitation of Africa less bloody and minimized the potential for violent disputes and war between European nations. 2. Articles 34 and 35 of the Berlin Act. These articles address the possession and occupation of the coasts and hinterlands of Africa.
So we learn this in elementary
All of Africa was divided amongst the European powers
What did the 15 European countries who met at the Berlin Conference in 1884 determine
Europeans were able to colonize Africa without fighting with one another.
The Berlin Conference, which took place in 1884 - 1885 is known by a couple of alternate names. One is the Congo Conference, and the other is the Berlin West Africa Conference.
The country was Africa :)
King Leopold of Belgium became the monarch of the Congo Free State.
At the Berlin Conference of 1884-1885 the European nations decided on how they would divide up the ownership of Central Africa to avoid fighting over it. The conference didn't actually approve the territorial claims of the European nations, but they did agree on a set of rules to avoid conflict in partitioning of the region.
King Leopold of Belgium became the monarch of the Congo Free State.
1884 - 1885. Goal was to divide up Africa between all the European nations except for Switzerland.
Berlin Conference
The city of Berlin, Germany was the site of the Berlin Conference from November, 1884 to February, 1885, during which European countries negotiated colonial boundaries and trade during the "Scramble for Africa" (New Imperialism) that began around 1880.
R. J. Gavin has written: 'The scramble for Africa' -- subject(s): Berlin West Africa Conference (1884-1885), History, Sources