Yes, the answer is true!
The two countries located in the northernmost part of the world are Norway and Canada. Norway's Svalbard archipelago extends far into the Arctic, while Canada includes the northern territories of Nunavut and the Northwest Territories, which reach close to the North Pole. Both countries feature Arctic landscapes and are known for their polar climates.
The United States
App. 150 countries of the world, 37 of them European, have U.S. troops located in/reserved for them.
Yes, but more than likely the US empire would have governed other countries as territories (such as Puerto Rico and the US Virgin Islands) rather than as states with representation in Congress. Some nations originally feared that the United Nations would gain political power and create a world government dominated by the US.
The Marshall Plan
yes
European countries ruled so many other countries of the world
Prior to the outbreak of war, the nations of Europe fought political wars over territories abroad.
No countries ruled Berlin after world war 2
Sort of. Several countries within the European Union still hold several colonies and territories around the world, some of which are part of the European Union. However, the EU as a whole is not considered a colonial power.
Europe is the most influential continent of the world. European countries have ruled practically the entire planet for centuries, leaving behind much influence. European languages, culture, inventions, ideas, religion, etc. have all spread across the world.
Europe is the most influential continent of the world. European countries have ruled practically the entire planet for centuries, leaving behind much influence. European languages, culture, inventions, ideas, religion, etc. have all spread across the world.
yes the effect of second world war weaken the most European countries.
McDonald's restaurants are found in 119 countries and territories around the world and serve nearly 47 million customers per day.
There are 50 countries in Europe.
Rwanda and Burundi were a German colony, but came under Belgian rule after World War 1.
Autocratically, for the most part.