Morocco

the first world war was a deadly war many countries were involved so itkilled millions of people and took place between 1914and 1918

No, Morocco is in North Africa. However, the whole North African Maghreb region (including Morocco, Tunisia, Algeria, Libya and Mauritania) have close connections with Europe historically, especially South western europe (Spain, Italy, Portugal)

Nothing whatsoever, not from that point of view. The Torch landings must be seen as the attempt to remove the Axis from North Africa. Quite how Frenchmen could justify firing on troops coming to relieve their homeland is beyond me.

Morocco is still a cash driven country. Almost all moroccan still use cash for most purchases . The moroccan government does not collect all taxes from all workers which affect the wealth distribution among all people. Most people, especially the older population, keep their cash at home stuffed in mattresses. This dead cash does not circulate among all people causing no jobs in the country.

Depending on which Moroccan King or Dynasty is referred to, the answer can be Marrakesh, Fez, and Meknes. Fes was the earliest Moroccan capital city and was founded by the Idrissids, the first endemic Moroccan Dynasty. Rabat, the current capital of Morocco, was also the capital for the Merinids a few centuries prior to it becoming the capital again under the current Alaouite Dynasty. Meknes was only the capital under the reign of King Moulay Ismail. At all other points of Moroccan history, such as the rule of the Sa'adian, Almoravid, Almohad, and other dynasties, Marrakesh served as the capital of Morocco.

there is a country called Morocco, it's a country in north Africa near to Spain, an Muslim Country

The northern part of Morocco was in the Roman empire. It was called Mauritania or Mauritania Tingitana. Remember though, the ancient borders for countries were in many cases not the same as present day borders even though the names may be the same or similar. Ancient Mauritania could quite possibly have covered a part of present day Algeria in addition to the northern part of the country we call Morocco.

The distance between the above two places is 4698 miles.

This is an approximate direct distance. Also this distance might change if a different flight route is chosen.

Third World, yes. Country, no. Control of the region is disputed between Morocco and the Polisario Front.

When the Arabs conquered Morocco during the Rise of Islam, they originally made a distinction between themselves and the indigenous Amazigh (Berber) Tribes. When Morocco became independent of the Ummayad Caliphate in the 700s, Arabs began to intermarry with Amazigh relatively freely. Most Moroccans are now a mix, genetically, of Arabs and Amazigh.

However, most Arabs use the Arabic Language as a way of deciding who is an Arab more than they use genetics. Most Moroccans who speak Arabic or Derija-Maghribiya (the Moroccan dialect of Arabic) both consider themselves and are considered as Arabs. Moroccans for whom their primary language is an Amazigh language (such as Tarifit, Tamazighit, or Tashlichit, among others), consider themselves Amazigh. Foreigners typically do not note a physical difference between Amazigh-identifying and Arab-identifying Moroccans.

Briefly yes, mostly the areas near the northern, Mediterranean coast. These nations were all colonies of European nations. Morocco was divided between France and Spain, and Algeria and Tunisia were French colonies. After the Germans conquered France they installed a puppet government in France, called the "Vichy Regime". This was the national government of France, and was an ally of Germany.

Italy tried to conquer Libya, and made such a mess of it that Hitler had to step in and help them out. The Germans sent the Afrika Korps to help the Italians fight the British troops, which were based in the British colonies of Egypt and Palestine.

US troops landed in November 1942 in Morocco and Algeria, and for three or four days the Vichy French military forces tried to fight them, before giving up and changing sides.

The British were pushing the Afrika Korps westward from Egypt, and US forces closed in from behind, and the end of the struggle came in Tunisia, with the Germans and Italians completely defeated.

The positive effects of the invasion of Iraq was that the people were free of a murderous dictator. The downside is that it inspired the latest murderous dictator.

July 25 1843

Western Sahara was a Spanish colony but on Spain's withdrawal, the territory was occupied by Morocco and Mauretania. Mauretania pulled out in the face of opposition but Morocco still occupies the area. In short, Western Sahara is not independent.

There are many problems and issues facing morocco today. one is there army. I went to morocco and 5 moroccan army members came up to me and ask for my money and they said in very bad english i would be shot if i didnt give them my money. which shows the very low wages paid on morocco. also there is very large amount of litter in morroco. If you are going along a moroccan road look out of the window of your car and you will see the amount of litter in morocco. these are some of the major issues facing morocco.

yeah probably

The infant mortality rate of Morocco is 26 deaths per 1000 live births.

No, because Montenegro is not a member of the European Union.

MOROCCO. Algeria and Tunisia, the two other Maghreb countries, are Republics. (Tunisia is a functioning democracy, while Algeria is a dictatorship run by the military with an edifice of a republic.)

There were not always the same amount but there was between 100-300 people. Also if you died there they would count the city -1 like some other cities.

If you were to live in Morocco today there would be around 9900 people. So it has grown quite a bit sicece the 1900's.

Hope this helps

No. Morocco is not a democracy it is a constitutional monarchy with Parliament

Egypt is nominally a semi-presidential democracy. Yet it is no more democratic than Venezuela or Sudan, which claim to be functioning democracies. These countries use the facade of democracy as the rubber stamp of legitimacy. Hosni Mubarak has been in power for almost three decades, which really just says it all.