By the 20th century, Britain built a massive navy to protect its vast empire and maintain its status as a global superpower. The Royal Navy was essential for safeguarding trade routes and colonies, especially in light of rising naval powers like Germany. Additionally, the naval arms race and the belief in the doctrine of "naval supremacy" fueled Britain’s determination to outmatch potential rivals. This emphasis on naval strength was viewed as crucial for national security and economic prosperity.
they conquered most of china
Railroads were partly responsible for the dramatic industrial growth of the late 19th century. There was also a huge spike in immigration.
The Treaty of Nanjing ended the First Opim War in 1842, Britain made china pay a huge indemnity (payment for losses in the war). Britain also gained Hong Kong.It gave the British rights to ports and low tariffs.
Negotiations for an alliance between Britain and Germany broke down in 1897, mainly because Britain wanted Germany only as a junior partner. Soon afterwards, Germany embarked on a huge naval building campaign. As Germany had only a small overseas empire at the time analysts in Britain concluded that the programme was directed against Britain. The result was a naval arms race - and much resentment. In WW1, however, Germany made very little use of its surface ships as it feared they would be sunk by the British navy. However, German submarines proved relatively successful and at one point in WW1 (1916) food stocks in Britain were down to about six weeks' supply. (At the time Britain produced only about 40% of its own food and the rest had to be imported).
Taxes. That was part of the problem with the colonists. The government figured that they protected the colonies and they should pick up part of the cost.
It could be. It depends on how it is used in a sentence. eg The 19th century was a period of huge growth in Britain
Technology has played a huge part in developing and changing music.
You could list a huge amount of dates. The 3rd of September 1939 is one. It was the day World War II started.
No, WW2 occurred in the middle of the 20th century, long after the 19th c ended. You could make an argument that WW1 marked the end of 19th century society because of the huge upheavals it caused.
Because in the 1800's, that's exactly what it was. Britain was the world's first industrialised nation and the birthplace of the Industrial Revolution. Raw materials were imported from Britain's colonies and manufactured goods were sold back to them. Britain also had huge reserves of coal and iron ore - most of which are now depleted.
The Romans have no influence in engineering because of the huge advances in technology. The Romans did use oil and there was no electricity. They did not have have combustion engines or electrical motors. Knowledge of how to make Roman concrete was lost and modern concrete is different from Roman concrete. The Romans influenced European architecture, sculpture and painting until the early 20th century. They influenced the art of the Renaissance (14th-15th century) Baroque (17th-18th century) and Neoclassicism (18th-20th century, and is still sometimes used today). Palladian architecture was also based on Roman architecture. It was popular from the 17th century to the 20th century and was often used for public buildings. Latin literature was very influential in European literature until the mid-20th century.
slowly
The French Symbolists led by Baudelaire were a huge influence on English writers of the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
It is a 20th century American/English student slang word meaning 'very big or gigantic.' It is supposed to come from the joining of the two words 'huge and monstrous'
Britain and France had a small dick when Germany had HUGE dick
a huge fortress and a huge Creeper.
Lightning.