By the end of the nineteenth century, most of Europe's colonies were concentrated in Africa and Asia due to the intense competition among European powers during the Age of Imperialism. Africa, in particular, saw the "Scramble for Africa," where countries like Britain, France, Germany, and Belgium expanded their territorial claims. Additionally, regions in Asia, such as India, Indochina, and parts of the Middle East, were also under European control. This colonial expansion significantly reshaped global trade, culture, and politics.
Like most colonies, the French colonies of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries were economically linked to France. Their economies depended on the French buying their products and the manufactured goods the French sold to them. Former colonies want to start out strong and cutting ties to the mother country, and thus forcing a complete overhaul of the economy, is not a good way to do it.
Communication by mail.
Cornelius Vanderbilt
The middle colonies.
tea
Where were most of Europe's colonies by the end of the nineteenth century?
Africa, Asia, and the South Pacific
farming
fu
The UK's is soccer or for them, Football
The Danube River.
Rhine river
England, they were Europes most notorius nazi skinhead band...
Most of the land there is rocky and not good for farming.
The correct answer is the Rhine River
The US had no desire to be pulled into Europes frequent wars.
The US had no desire to be pulled into Europes frequent wars.