Mercantilism.
A "Mother Country" is the country a person was born in when he or she has emigrated to some other country. A "Mother Country" can also be the country that owns a colony and is thus the mother country of that colony. So, England is the mother country for people born in England who live in Australia, Russia, the US, or elsewhere, and similarly for France. In terms of colonies, England was the mother country of the colonies of the British Empire, and is sometimes called "mother country" by some in the Commonwealth of Nations. Similarly France was the mother country of the colonies in the French Empire, and may still be called that by some people in those, now independent, countries But for someone who was born, for example in Germany, or for someone in a former colony of the Netherlands, neither England nor France are "mother countries."
No. However there is a city called Cotonou in the country called Benin.
They are called immigrants, a person that comes to a country where they were not born, to settle there.
The Indian state Kerala is called gods own country.
The French colonies in the New World (Canada, but not only) were called "la Nouvelle France" (New France in English).
Colonies!
Back Country
England.
Back Country
The economic system is called mercantilism.
The economic system is called mercantilism.
Countries establish colonies so people don't "own" them. If anyone felt like they were the owner it would be the King of that country. Colonies are extensions of that country.
Mercantile system. The concept is that by keeping the resources of colonies for itself, the home country can become wealthier and more powerful.
The "mother country" is whatever country the speaker's ancestors came from. In British Commonwealth countries, or former British colonies, the mother country is England.
The colonies were wend by England, when they won there independence they were a totally different country so they wewre called states.
colonism
The policy in which a country wants colonies as markets for its goods is called Mercantilism. [Source: World Explorer, People, Places and Cultures, Second Custom Edition, p. 88 - Published by Prentice Hall]