answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer
User Avatar

Wiki User

14y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: What were Great Britain's most valuable colonies in Africa?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

What part of Africa has great farmlans and valuable crops?

northern africa


What region of Africa is dominated by great farmland and valuable crops?

north africa


What products did great Britain ship to the thirteen colonies and Africa?

Generally speaking, Great Britain shipped finished products to its worldwide empire. This included the American colonies, colonies in Africa and colonies on a global basis.


What colony had great soil and valuable crops such as tobacco and rice?

the southern colonies


Did Great Britain have any colonies in Africa?

Yes. Great Britain owned parts of Africa from 1661 to 1980. British colonies in Africa peaked after WWI. In the early 1920's, Great Britain owned territories that stretched all the way from North to South Africa. Great Britain controlled more of the African populace than any other Empire.


What factor contributed most to the start of the American Revolution?

c.the rising popularity of enlighenment ideals in great britains north american colonies


How did great Britains power change after the war?

yeah


What european nations had colonies in Africa?

Great Britain France Germany Portugal Italy Belgium


What is the most famous of great britains stone rings?

Stonehenge


Who were Great Britains allies in ww1?

the creepy fat peoples


Thanks to the Declaration of Independence we have what?

Freedom from Great Britains goverment. Now "All peole are created equal." Freedom from Great Britains goverment. Now "All peole are created equal."


Why were The Colonies so valuable to Great Britain?

Depends on which colonies. The Thirteen Colonies in North America provided a valuable source of raw materiel, which colonial merchants/companies sold to British merchants, which allowed Great Britain to compete as a trading power. Additionally, the raw materiel provided by the colonies towards Britain was a boon to Great Britain's ability to make war (vis a vis requisitioning these resources in times of crisis), and was a general aid to the British economy. Furthermore, the social and political thought of the times made the colonies (particularly the American colonies) a prestigious possession that brought honor and legitimacy to the British crown, and the British parliament. Ultimately, however, Britain would acquire far more practical, and far more valuable colonies in the course of the 19th century.