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A mandate and a colony are both forms of territorial control, but they differ in governance and purpose. A mandate is typically established by an international authority, such as the League of Nations or the United Nations, to govern a territory until it is deemed ready for self-rule, often with a focus on development and administration. In contrast, a colony is directly controlled by a foreign power, often for exploitation of resources and economic gain, with little regard for the local population's autonomy. Thus, mandates generally imply a temporary governance structure aimed at eventual independence, while colonies represent permanent territorial claims.
What else can I help you with?
Which of these conflicts caused India to be divided into two independent countries?
Hindus and Muslims in the colony of India could not resolve their religious differences.
What is a constitutional mandate?
A constitutional mandate can mean a few different things. A constitutional mandate is usually something that must be upheld due to it's stating so in the constitution.
What is human diversity?
It refers to the differences between all humans.
Each British colony was governed according to a a written agreement between the settlers and the Crown laying down the colony's basic rules of government?
The Colonial Charter
What Difference between money issued by colonies and money issued by the Continental Congress was that money issued by each colony was?
money issued by each colony was backed by real wealth.
What are the differences between a proprietary colony and a royal colony?
compare Royal colony and Proprietary
Which of these is a colony that is administered by a country but not owned by it?
Mandate A+ users
What colony was the first to mandate public education?
oiuoiuyoholypo
Was the first colony to mandate education of all children?
Massachusetts
Whose colony was Palestine?
The name is British Mandate of Palestine.
What dynasty replaced the shang and claimed a mandate of heaven?
spanish colony
Is Syria a colonized country?
Syria was formerly a French Mandate. While technically this means that Syria was not colonized, a mandate was more or less a colony.
What are the main differences between India and japan since 1920?
India was a Crown Colony of Britain until the end of WW2.
What was the differences between England and Massachusetts Bay colony?
first there were 2 colonies ma bay colony for puritans and Plymouth for pilgrims then they joined into ma colony
Was Syria ever a colony?
Yes, Syria was a French mandate territory from 1920 until its independence in 1946. However, it was not considered a colony in the traditional sense, but rather a mandate established by the League of Nations after World War I.
What was Israel called in 1920?
The modern State of Israel came into existence in 1948. In 1940, the area where Israel predominantly sits (excluding the Golan Heights) was called the British Mandate of Palestine. The Mandate of Palestine was not a country, but a colony of the British Empire. What made a mandate different from a colony was that the British had an obligation to help the people living in the territory to form their own government and facilitate independence. In the specific case of the Mandate of Palestine, they were required to do this for the Jews and the Arabs together.
What was Nazi-Duitsland and South Africa's differences andagreement between them?
Nazi's were at war with Great Brittan, South Africa was a British colony.
