because anne smells bad
D. Competition among rival states
The globalization of capitalism may be the most significant economic change in the paste 100 years. Its impact on our lives may rival that of the Industrial Revolution.Source: Essentials of Sociology - James M Henslin
All industrial nations are rivals with one another. They compete for resources and markets constantly. Britain, owing to political unity earlier than most of the other European nations, was able to gather a huge empire, at one point comprising about one fourth the entire globe in area and population. The rule in the pre-WWII era was that colonies were captive markets. In other words other nations could not sell there except at a great disadvantage (tariffs and other restrictions) nor buy there except at inflated prices. Of course this tended to impoverish the locals (but these were African and Asians for whom the British cared not a twit). The Russians and French also had huge empires that were run much like the British. Obviously such a situation leads to tension and sometimes even war. The British and French lost their empires within a few years of the end of World War 2 - in the case of France after expensive wars and humiliating defeats in Vietnam and Algeria. The Russian kept their empire for several decades (until about 1991) but ultimately economic problems caused them to lose theirs too. Only the USA had the ability to see that restrictions on trade and high tariffs were recipes for long term economic problems and huge international tensions. With leadership from a variety of presidents, the USA had worked harder than any to eliminate these restrictions. It is probably one of the main reasons that there has been no major world war since 1945.
Public goods are non-excludable and non-rival in consumption whereas Private goods are excludable and rival in consumption.
Yes, a good can be considered rival if it can only be consumed by one individual to the exclusion of others.
To gain an economic and military ally, and to weaken the arch rival of France, Britain.
Many countries have done so. It would depend on which time period you are referring to.
Britain's main rival historically has often been France, particularly during the 18th and 19th centuries, as both nations vied for global dominance in trade, territory, and influence. The rivalry was marked by a series of conflicts, including the Seven Years' War and the Napoleonic Wars. In the 20th century, Germany emerged as a significant rival, especially during both World Wars. Throughout these periods, the competition shaped British foreign policy and military strategy.
Great Britain had a coastline on the North Sea and was Napoleon's chief rival during the Napoleonic Wars.
Britain, which was glad to see its big economic rival the USA split into two. France, which wanted influence in Mexico, and would welcome a new nation, pro-French, in-between Mexico and the USA.
No, France did not contribute to the Typhoon. They were building a rival, the Rafale.The Typhoon was planned and built by Britain, Germany and Italy.
Yes, Britain generally supported the open-door policy, particularly in the context of China during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. This policy aimed to ensure equal trading rights for all nations and to prevent any single power from monopolizing trade in China. Britain advocated for this approach to protect its own economic interests while promoting stability in the region. However, Britain's support was also influenced by its desire to counteract the influence of rival powers like Germany and Russia.
Wilhelm II hoped to create a German navy to rival that of Britain and therefore allow Germany to declare itself a world power.
Because Britain was glad to see its big economic rival, the USA, divided in two. France wanted influence in Mexico, and it would suit them if there was a new nation, pro-French, in-between Mexicso and the US.
Germany won the soccer world championship which took place in Germany. The final was on the 7th July 1974 and featured Germany and the Netherlands. Germany won 2:1 .
Because they viewed the USA as a growing economic rival, and were pleased to see it split into two.
France