Great Britain and Germany vied for the industrial domination of Europe in the late 19th century.
Germany and Great Britain
The two nations that competed for industrial dominance in Europe was Germany and Great Britain.
Germany and Great Britain
Germany is the most powerful, but the degree of actual domination is not that great; the countries of Western Europe have an amicable and cooperative union.
The two nations competed for industrial dominance of Europe during the early 1900s were Germany and England. It eventually led to World War I. With a good deal of certainty, WW1 was caused by the fight for industrial prominence of either nation.
The three principal partners in the Axis alliance were Germany, Italy, and Japan. These three countries recognized German domination over most of continental Europe; Italian domination over the Mediterranean Sea; and Japanese domination over East Asia and the Pacific.
much, western countries, and colonial domination are subject to personal opinion. In the strictest interpretation of much being 90%, western countries meaning Europe and America, and colonial domination meaning colonized and governed the answer is no. If the standards are lowered to much being any, western countries meaning any not in Asia, and colonial domination meaning influencing greedy sheiks then the answer becomes yes.
The complete domination of Europe.
Power and money are two obvious ones. You may also say land was another item countries competed for.
Southern Africa
Europe lay under German domination.
As World War II concluded, then with increasing severity after the war, the Allied victors competed among themselves for domination not only in Germany but also in Europe as a whole. Principally, it was the Soviet Union that stood on one side of the competition, with the United States, along with Great Britain and France, on the other side.