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Imperialism means the desire of a country or government to gain imperial power, power through empire and gaining land.
Imperialism is a country that has its own government but has the policies directed by the imperial power. It means one person or government holds power over the people.
Ottoman Empire of course.
"Pro-imperial" refers to a stance or ideology that supports or advocates for imperialism, which is the policy or practice of extending a nation's power and influence through colonization, military force, or other means. Those who are pro-imperial typically believe that such expansions can lead to economic benefits, cultural superiority, or strategic advantages for the imperial nation. This perspective often contrasts with anti-imperial views, which criticize the exploitation and oppression that can accompany imperialism.
Imperialism, the policy of one nation or government to dictate the activity of another, can be divided into three kinds of administration. Colonies are directly governed by the employees of the imperial nation. Protectorates are indirectly governed through local rulers chosen by the imperial nation, or chosen by the imperial selection process. Spheres of influence are tangentially directed by the imperial power co-opting local rulers by negotiations and agreements. The societal elements that make up imperialism can be military, economic or cultural.
The main economic factor that motivated imperialism was the powerful hold over land. In the 19th century the Europe had power over the raw materials too.
Both countries were colonized, but the United States went on to become a major imperial power, and China did not.
The U.S. became an imperial power for the first time in its history, or at least it was viewed as a genuine World Power in both Europe and Asia.
Both countries were colonized, but the United States went on to become a major imperial power, and China did not.
Both countries were colonized, but the United States went on to become a major imperial power, and China did not.
Both countries were colonized, but the United States went on to become a major imperial power, and China did not.
The Berlin Conference of 1884-85 regulated European colonization and trade in Africa during the New Imperialism period, and coincided with Germany's sudden emergence as an imperial power.