Most of the countries that once were colonies got the legal system of their new 'mother' country. So many former colonies still have a legal structure based on the European legal systems, which usually entails the system of 3 mutually independent 'powers' within Government: legislative, judicial and executive.
Third world countries that were never colonised mostly did not have such a '3 powers'-system originally. Today however most countries - former colonies or not - have adapted the Western world's system of government, although the real power and independency of judges and Parliament may in some countries exist only in theory.
The British Empire colonised New Zealand, formalised by the Treaty of Waitangi between Maori and Britain.
Yes
Most certainly not. It's a country, right between Sweden and Russia.
Nigeria was owned by Great Britian by 1950, but won its independance back by 1960.
It is not hard to distinguish between these words because they are not related.
Edward L. Deci and Richard M. Ryan are widely credited with distinguishing between intrinsic motivation (internal drive and interest) and extrinsic motivation (external rewards or punishments) through their self-determination theory. They proposed that individuals are more likely to be motivated and engaged in activities that align with their own interests and values, rather than solely for external rewards or to avoid punishment.
Monteverdi
They both predominantly speak English. They were both colonised by the British Empire.
Hindi ko alam
William James
A secondary source has the benefit of hindsight.
In the evolution of colonialism the mercantile phase was the first one. The period between 1550 to 1700 cand be called as mercantile phase in this phase the European countries vied each other in establishing colonies they colonised Africa, Asia and Latin America eastablished trade centre there .