Educations - in sake of helping those British colonies to handle the government of a country that they colonize... As training kids to be rangers or clerks via a special training schools.
because they changed their religion, sports, education and bussiness
About 50 countries were part of the British Empire. The rest of today's modern countries either didn't exist at the time or were in a different Empire. Some were even independent.
They weren't, the British empire attacked India and the British won.
1) The British Empire was the biggest empire in history. 2) The Moors did not have an empire.
The British Empire, it was the largest that has ever existed.
there were 35 different colones in the british empire
because as stories spread there will be different interpretations on it
because they changed their religion, sports, education and bussiness
Why was the Spanish Empire violent? Why was the Japanese Empire violent? All empires have to keep their colonies in order and if one revolts then force is often necessary. The British Empire was no different from any other empire in that respect.
There have been a few different Self-governing colonies in the British Empire. One that comes to mind is Southern Rhodesia, known today as Zimbabwe.
Great Britain taxed the colonies, but did not allow them to participate in politics.
I guess it was so hard to let happen as then the British empire was huge covering a vast range of the world and British politics were reluctant to let such a small island self rule incase other countries would want the same
The British Empire encompassed numerous territories and regions where multiple languages were spoken. Estimates vary, but it is believed that hundreds of different languages were spoken across the territories of the British Empire during its peak.
New Zealand didn't leave the British Empire, the Empire itself was dissolved through a number of changes following World War II. The Commonwealth of Nations is the successor to the Empire, albeit it is a voluntary organisation. New Zealand is a member of the Commonwealth.
W. J. Hinton has written: 'Hongkong's place in the British Empire' -- subject(s): Politics and government
About 50 countries were part of the British Empire. The rest of today's modern countries either didn't exist at the time or were in a different Empire. Some were even independent.
Hadrian's policy over the roman empire was different because he did not continue to add on to it. Rather than add more land to his empire he simply traveled around it.