The following countries have been the Great Powers since 2000:
China
France
Japan
United States
Great Powers are based not only on economics, but also on military power.
China, France, Russia, the UK, and the US are all the permanent members of the United Nations and are the recognized nuclear weapons states of the world (Germany is a nuclear weapon sharing state). They are also the most powerful nations based on military power.
Germany and Japan are not as strong in a military sense, but are major economic powers, having the fourth and third largest economies in the world respectively. China, France, Russia, the UK, and the US also have the largest economies in the world.
Brazil, Italy, India, and Canada all have larger economies than Russia (Italy is a nuclear weapon sharing state as well). However, these countries are not considered powerful enough on a military stance to be a Great Power. For example, both India and Brazil have one of the largest armies on the planet, but they are still not high enough on a military stance to be a Great Power.
china and Russia
Ireland has an isolated power grid, so does Great Britain.
United states isn't the super power, it is a binary power meaning U.S and Great Britain are the super power countries combined
Canada, USA, Russia, Great Britain, Japan, China.
There were 25 countries in the European Union in 2006.
china, russia,united states, great Britain, France
Italy, France, Germany, Great Britain, Russia and Austrau- Hungarian empire
Sort of. The US was certainly behind the big Western European countries like France, Great Britain, and Germany at this point.
The three European countries that were interested in America were Spain, Great Britain, and France. They were interested because the wanted to increase their wealth and power.
1. Because no longer were governments the sole owners of great wealth.
Because Australia is an ally of Great Britain. Since Great Britain wanted to go into War, Britain needed more power, and with more power, they needed more people. So Great Britain increased its power by getting all Commonwealth Countries to fight on the Allies side.
Historically, Great Britain has had rivalries with countries like France, Spain, and Germany. These rivalries have been shaped by competition for resources, political power, and cultural influence. However, it's important to note that relationships between countries are complex and can evolve over time.