The main advantage for these two nations was their geography. Both countries, of course, are at or near the Straits of Gibraltar, where the Mediterranean meets the Atlantic. This is a very strategic place and was even more strategic back in these days. In the times just before overseas exploration, a great deal of trade with the Orient (the Middle East and beyond) came through the Mediterranean. Spain and Portugal could prevent any other nation's ships from passing through the Mediterranean if they wanted to. Portugal, in particular, also benefited from having a tradition of seafaring because of its geographical location (Italy and Germany, for example, would not have had much reason to go out in the open ocean). It also benefited from having a more stable monarchy than some other countries that could have been competitors. Portugal first, in the early 1400's. When Spain began, with Columbu's first voyage in 1492, Portugal had already discovered the Sea Route around Africa to Asia and discovered most islands of the Atlantic, explored the entire western african coast and part of the east coast. So Portugal pioneered in 1415, Spain followed its footsteps almost 80 years after...Because Portugal was a stable and solid country since the early 1200's and Spain didn't even exist until 1492 when several kingdoms were united under the name "Spain" (Galicia, Catalunya, Leon, Asturias, Navarre, etc). Well first the Spanish and Portuguese had the advantage of being geography near the coast in Western Europe so they have easy accesses towards the Americas. Another factor was their navy and sailors willing to explore, these government both encourage and funded exploration. The main factor was that both were politically and religiously stable internally,so energies and resources could be directed outwardly in exploration,rather than being used up internally in political and religious unrest. They both were the developing economies of the time. The need to find more trade routes for their ships to hasten their development was their primary drive.
BECUASE THEY FELT LIKE IT
Comerce Department
England, France, Portugal and Spain were all European imperialist nations or empires. England wanted to expand, while Spain and Portugal fought for Africa. France wanted both, along with new places and ideas.
What you describe is appeasement.Emblazonment is the (conspicuous) inscribing or displaying of a design.
the growth of the agricultural class, whose leaders wanted to expand overseas and increase their share of world trade so that they could rid themselves of surplus crops
The United States goverment want to expand their powers overseas because they didn't have gunpower over seas they only had it on seas.
BECUASE THEY FELT LIKE IT
Expand overseas.
easy to expand
Because of the money that could be earn. And lost cost labour
Many Americans did in fact believe that the US needed to expand its power overseas to ensure economic growth. Others believed that this would not help.
Some factors propelling America toward overseas expansion in the 1890s included the quest for new markets for American goods, desire for naval bases to support global trade, belief in spreading American ideals and values, and competition with European powers for colonial territories. Additionally, there was a sense of cultural superiority and a desire to demonstrate American power on the world stage.
The answer to your question is ~overseas~
because the wanted to explore and find treasures in other places
The Europeans began to expand overseas for exploitation. They wanted raw materials for their home industries. They also wanted to conquer the land beyond.
The inventionof the train helped urban areas to expand.
The Spanish wanted to expand overseas to spread Christianity, gain access to valuable resources such as gold and silver, establish trade routes, and increase their wealth and power. Additionally, they sought to compete with other European powers for land and resources in the New World.