France
C6H12 rapid decolonisation
Clement Attlee
Hildebert Ishard has written: 'Geographie de la decolonisation'
G. Chaffard has written: 'Les carnets secrets de la decolonisation'
R. Deville has written: 'Les departements d'outre-mer l'autre decolonisation' -- subject(s): Autonomy and independence movements, Colonies, Decolonization, History
Decolonization/decolonisation in its literal sense means to grant political independence to a country which was previously a colony of one country. In effect, it was the opposite of colonisation. More details can be found at the related link below.
Neither country dealt with it perfectly, leading to uprisings among the colonials. France certainly did worse, leading to bloody wars in French Indochina and Algeria. Britain lost Palestine, Egypt, and India, and fought a war in Malaysia. Yet, both countries managed to remain world powers, even if they had to share it with the USA, USSR, and China.
Nigeria became independent because its people wanted Self rule, self determination and the principle of sovereignty.
Start. * I'd have to see the pictures to be sure you answered it correctly, but if you did then I'd guess "starting nine" -- as in a baseball team.
causes: unjust treaty of Versailles failure of league of nations aggressive nationalism of Germany,economic depression after ww1, rise of fascism in Italy, policy of appeasement, munich pact, Japanese imperialism consequences:extensive damage -brutalities of fascists and Nazis,atom bomb,destruction of many European cities division of Germany,arms race, decolonisation,cold war,technological progress,the UNO
Multiple reasons - one very interesting one however is that offered by Eric Williams in Colonialism and capitalism that demonstrates that the production of sugarcane (a huge exported crop from the colonized islands) was to be replaced by beets, grown locally. Many were economic reasons - however you can also cite the Haiti revolution and a very large literary movement, started by Aimée Césaire and Senghor called négritude