competition and cultural divisions it says this in my lesson :
"Although tensions were largely the result of competition and cultural divisions, the limitations being placed on the Boers in dealing with native Africans added to the tension."
competition & culture
An increase in tension between the British, the Boers and Zulus led to the Anglo-Zulu War.
The "Boers" were not British, they were of Dutch heritage. The British fought the "Boers" and the "Zulus" in South Africa.
The Boers had conflict with the Zulu and the British Army.
The British and the Boers did not get along after the British army took over the Cape colony from the Boers. Their disagreement grew further after the British enacted laws such as making English to be the official language and the freeing of British slaves.
competition & culture
An increase in tension between the British, the Boers and Zulus led to the Anglo-Zulu War.
The "Boers" were not British, they were of Dutch heritage. The British fought the "Boers" and the "Zulus" in South Africa.
The Boer War
The war was between the Transvaal Boers and the British
British Imperialism very much angered the Boers and the Zulu.
The Boers had conflict with the Zulu and the British Army.
The British and the Boers did not get along after the British army took over the Cape colony from the Boers. Their disagreement grew further after the British enacted laws such as making English to be the official language and the freeing of British slaves.
yes
Because the Boers were free people who did not want an army bothering them.
The Boers moved north to get away from British influence.
The Boers wanted to find their own land, free of British influence.