There were several European nations that did not control any of Africa during Colonization including:
Norway
Sweden
Finland
Ireland
Poland
Austria
Romania
Greece
Hungary
Because the europeans wanted to control natural resources found there
because bla bla bla
The partition of Africa by European imperialist nations during the late 1800s, often referred to as the "Scramble for Africa," involved the rapid colonization and division of the continent among European powers. This process was formalized at the Berlin Conference of 1884-1885, where European nations established rules for territorial claims, often disregarding existing African societies and cultural boundaries. As a result, the continent experienced significant political, social, and economic upheaval, leading to long-lasting impacts that are still felt today.
Great Britain gained control of much of Southern Africa during the 1800's
The Scramble for Africa was a period in the late 19th century during which European powers rapidly colonized and partitioned the African continent. Driven by the desire for resources, land, and strategic advantages, countries like Britain, France, Germany, and Belgium claimed vast territories with little regard for indigenous populations. The Berlin Conference of 1884-1885 formalized this race for colonization, leading to the establishment of arbitrary borders that disregarded ethnic and cultural divisions. This colonization had profound and lasting impacts on Africa, contributing to social, political, and economic upheaval.
The countries that were independent durning the European Colonization in Africa was Liberia and Ethiopia
MU
The Berlin Conference of 1884Ð85 regulated European colonization and trade in Africa during the New Imperialism period. Expansion became fueled by the conference and previously unsubjugated lands in Africa ended up under European control during the nineteenth century
Ethiopia was not ruled by Europeans during the period of European colonialism in Africa. It remained independent and successfully resisted European colonization attempts.
European societies had advantages in terms of technology, organization, and centralized government structures during the time of European colonization in Africa. This enabled them to exploit African resources, establish control and dominance, and impose their cultural and political systems on African societies.
the first European colonization wave took place from the early 15th century (Portuguese conquest of Ceuta in 1415) until the early 19th century (French invasion of Algeria in 1830), and primarily involved the European colonization of the Americas, though it also included the creation of European colonies in India and other Asian countries (Spanish conquest of Philippines). The colonization of Africa largely did not take place during this era. During this period, European interests in Africa were primarily focused on the establishment of trading posts there, particularly for the Atlantic slave trade.The second major phase of European colonization, which was primarily focused on Africa and Asia, is known as the period of the New Imperialism.
The Europeans created boundaries in Africa during colonization to divide the territory among themselves, avoid conflicts over territories, and facilitate control and exploitation of resources. It allowed them to establish clear lines of control and administration over the various regions and peoples in Africa.
Tribal
The European wanted to control natural rescources found there.
Africa had a wealth of Natural Resources
The Berlin Conference of 1884-85 regulated European colonization and trade in Africa during the New Imperialism period, and coincided with Germany's sudden emergence as an imperial power.
European languages are spoken in Africa today primarily due to colonization by European countries. The imposition of European languages during the colonial period resulted in them becoming official languages in many African countries. Additionally, ongoing economic, political, and social ties with European countries have contributed to the continued use of these languages in Africa.