it is the slight develpment of poopsa doopsa that makes this historical
The United Kingdom and France were the primary colonial powers in Africa south fo the Sahara. Belgium also had a substantial footprint there with its holdings in the Congo.
both Great Britain and France
Nope - France is an entirely separate country from Great Britain.
YES
France and Great Britain are two different places, although the two almost touch. France is a country located on the mainland of Western Europe. The island of Great Britain is separated from France by the English channel.
your ficking mom
Ohio river valley
Great Britain and France had the largest colonial empires. They ruled lands in the Americas, Africa, Asia, and the Pacific. They also eventually made their way down to Antarctica and made some claims, although those remain unrecognized today.
It sound like you are talking about the European colonial empires. Britain, France, Portugal, Germany, Italy and Belgium formed empires by conquering lands in Africa, the Americas and Asia and turning them into colonies. Spain had created the oldest colonial European empire in South and Central America and the Philippines , but lost it in the 19th century.
The two great rivals of the colonial period of America were France and Great Britain.
In the 1800s, the major powers in Europe were Britain, France, Austria, Prussia, and Russia. Britain and France had overseas empires.
* Spain * France * Germany * Britain * Japan
Both had huge colonial Empires. From Start, the UN and predecessor agencies- such as the League of Nations were very keen on ( self-determination of nations) and this obviously worked against colonial structures. Many Empires unravelled during World War I, Britain and France aimed at keeping their foreign interests intact.
France and Great Britain expected to use the treaties at the end of the war to expand their empires and wealth
France entered the war with hopes of achieving a lasting victory against their major colonial rival Britain.
There are a variety of major colonial powers. These include Britain, France, Spain, the Netherlands, Portugal, as well as Germany.
The United Kingdom and France were the primary colonial powers in Africa south fo the Sahara. Belgium also had a substantial footprint there with its holdings in the Congo.