The Wealth of Nations (full title - An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations) is fundamentally a series of collected lecture notes, put together in the ten years between 1766 and 1776 by Adam Smith, a then professor of moral philosophy at the University of Glasgow. It is considered to be the first modern work on economics, and established the first comprehensive characterization of economic mechanisms that still survive in modern economics.
GOD, GOLD, AND GLORY, KEYNOTED AS 3G's, WERE THE THREE MOTIVATING FACTORS OF SPANISH COLONIZATION. WHEREIN GOD; STANDS FOR THE FIRST PRINCIPAL AIM OF SPAIN, WHICH IS THE CONVERSION OF FILIPINOS TO CHRISTIANITY. SECOND ONE IS GOLD; IT IS THE DESIRE FOR WEALTH, FOR THEY BELIEVE THAT THE MEASUREMENT OF GREATNESS LIES IN RICHNESS AND WEALTH. THE LAST ONE, GLORY; THEIR AMBITION OF BEING THE GREATEST AMONG ALL NATIONS.
European nations sought to expand for several reasons, including the pursuit of wealth through trade, access to valuable resources, and the spread of Christianity. The Age of Exploration was driven by a desire for new trade routes to Asia, particularly for spices and luxury goods. Additionally, national rivalry and the quest for power motivated countries to establish colonies, asserting dominance over rival nations. Lastly, the belief in European superiority and a sense of duty to civilize other parts of the world fueled imperial ambitions.
Mexican origin.
it is of German origin
the origin of social difference
Wealth of Nations
The Wealth of Nations was written by Adam Smith.
A book by Adam Smith.
Adam Smith was the author of "Wealth of Nations"
"The Wealth of Nations"
Adam Smith's 1776 book was titled "An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations." It is commonly referred to as "The Wealth of Nations."
'The wealth of Nations'
impiralism
Adam Smith
Adam Smith wrote the book called the wealth of nations
The Wealth of Nations
The book "An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations" was written by Adam Smith, a Scottish economist and philosopher. Published in 1776, the book is considered one of the foundational works of modern economics and addresses the division of labor, free markets, and the role of self-interest in economic activity.