A country may want to take over Another Country for reasons such as acquiring resources, expanding territory, gaining strategic advantage, or asserting dominance in a region. It can also be driven by political, economic, or ideological motivations.
Countries may take over others for reasons such as gaining access to resources, increasing power and influence, expanding territory, spreading ideology or religion, or for strategic military purposes. Economic factors and historical animosities can also drive countries to seek dominance over others.
In the context of the Cold War, yet generally true for any context, the take-over of Another Country (or region belonging to another country) is usually called a 'conquest.' Where it is accomplished without fighting, one may refer to it as an 'annexation' or, in certain circumstances, a 'usurpation.' If the land in question is not formally claimed or organized, its take-over may be variously put as a 'claiming,' a 'discovery,' or 'occupation,' among other terms available.
It takes multiple countries to make a pencil. For example, the wood may come from one country, the graphite from another, and the metal ferrule may come from yet another country. The components are then assembled in another location before the pencil is distributed globally.
Actually, none is always larger (in terms of area or population). In terms of area, take a look at the state of Alaska. If it were a country it would be the 17th largest nation. That means there would be 179 actual countries, so you cannot say a country is larger than a state. In terms of population, take a look at California. If it were a country it would be the 34th largest nation. This means there would be 162 actual countries that are less populated.
Zero miles - Redcar is a town in England - England is a country.
Israel did not take over another country.
No country should take over another country.
thy need to put there flag up to claim a victory over there enemy
Usually, the deputy would take over. But in rare cases, another cat is picked.
If the U.S. takes over another country, the constitution can then be recognized in that country. Everything from our taxes to our rights become a part of their culture.
Yes. England attempted to colonise Ireland from the 12th century.
It didn't. "The" Kenya is a country. It would take an awful long time for the tectonic plates to collide in such a manner that one country would be in another.
Yes they did, otherwise Canada would be a French-speaking country.
When people from one country take over another, it is often referred to as "colonization." This process involves the establishment of control over a foreign territory, typically accompanied by the settlement of people from the colonizing country and the imposition of their culture, governance, and economic systems. Colonization has historically led to significant social, political, and economic changes in the affected regions.
Countries may take over others for reasons such as gaining access to resources, increasing power and influence, expanding territory, spreading ideology or religion, or for strategic military purposes. Economic factors and historical animosities can also drive countries to seek dominance over others.
Firstly, if the person is married in an another country and has come to a particular country illegally it is surely invalid to marry the person. Another thing, if the person is a citizen of that particular country in which he has married it is his right to first take a citizen of that country in which he is going to marry and then he can marry a person another to his own country.
In the context of the Cold War, yet generally true for any context, the take-over of Another Country (or region belonging to another country) is usually called a 'conquest.' Where it is accomplished without fighting, one may refer to it as an 'annexation' or, in certain circumstances, a 'usurpation.' If the land in question is not formally claimed or organized, its take-over may be variously put as a 'claiming,' a 'discovery,' or 'occupation,' among other terms available.