The Scramble for Africa, which occurred in the late 19th century, significantly impacted both Europe and Africa. For Europe, it fueled industrial expansion, economic growth, and nationalistic fervor as nations competed for colonies and resources. In Africa, it led to the exploitation of Natural Resources, the disruption of local societies and economies, and the imposition of colonial rule, which often disregarded indigenous cultures and governance. This legacy of colonialism has had lasting effects on African nations, contributing to ongoing political, economic, and social challenges.
normal answer
react to the assertion that the occupation of egypt was the greatest for scramble for africa
Europe imperialized Africa in the Berlin Conference (Scramble for Africa) in order to obtain raw materials. With the raw materials that Africa offered such as rubber, Europe was able to manufacture goods such as tires.
the scramble for Africa
Many things. World War one, World War two, the Scramble for Africa, the Decolonization of Africa, the Wind of Change, and many other things.
No, the so called scramble for Africa was not a cause of WW1.
The scramble for Africa
It's any type of trade that doesn't involve slaves. After most countries in Europe abolished slavery, this was the only trade they participated in with Africa (during the scramble for Africa).
There the European Goverments divided Africa like a pie so they would not get in each others way or one could tip the balance in Europe
The Scramble for Africa.
Ethiopia
no impact