Most of the European nations were too exhausted and devastated at the end of World II to continue supporting their colonies. Also, the colonies realized that their colonizers were no longer able to protect them as they originally had.
yes i think it is false
False, the 13 colonies were very independent at first with their own ideas, governments, and interests. It took a lot of work to unite the colonies.
false
False
In one sense the question answers itself. The fact that Great Britain and France were empires allowed them to have the resources to continue expanding their empires because they were empires. Spain was not the empire that France and England were, but their head start and the gold that was shipped back to Spain from its early settlements, gave the Spanish throne an empire in Mexico, Central America and most of South America.Aside from the first set of circumstances, the major seafaring European powers were able to create colonies in hospitable geographical positions. And, were able to use these colonies and to keep them because of the raw materials that were sent back to the home nations. They Native American presence was either beaten by force or false treaties and agreements.
True
False. The United States became the primary creditor for European nations.
No, the colonies were part of Britain.
false Most European nations have one dominant culture.
FALSE
False. European settlers were willing to move beyond the coast line as they ventured inland to explore and settle new territories. This expansion of settlements eventually led to the establishment of colonies further inland.
False. Approximately 90 percent of the communication among all of the nations of the world is not accomplished by underwater cable.
True!
False
false
True. The Commonwealth of Nations is primarily composed of countries that were once part of the British Empire, including former colonies and territories. It is a political association aimed at fostering international cooperation and promoting shared values such as democracy and human rights among its member states.
A false statement about the US in the years after World War 1 could be: "The US did not experience any economic growth or prosperity during this time." This statement is inaccurate, as the US experienced a period of economic growth and prosperity known as the "Roaring Twenties" following World War 1.