People in European countries were civilized.
After 1830, industrialization spread from Britain primarily to Western Europe, particularly in countries like Belgium, France, and the Netherlands. It also made significant inroads into Germany and Switzerland, which began developing their own industrial sectors. By the late 19th century, industrialization further extended into Southern Europe, including parts of Italy and Spain, as well as into Eastern Europe, albeit at a slower pace. This diffusion helped to reshape economies and societies across the continent.
Post war countries were weakened.
why do you think china wanted to be isolated from european countries in the 1700's and1800's
any European country
Industrialization led to a burst in population for European countries (primarily Western).
Books helped knowledge to spread throughout China during its golden ages. Importing of goods from European countries and industrialization spread knowledge throughout China
Books helped knowledge to spread throughout China during its golden ages. Importing of goods from European countries and industrialization spread knowledge throughout China
European nations were able to generate new trade routes overseas
Books helped spred knowledge during china's golden age.
Look on wikipedia and youll find it
As the Jews began living in all the European countries.
European countries had many different political systems throughout history. There were oligarchies, monarchies, tyrants/dictators, democracies, etc.
The Industrial Revolution began in the country of Great Britain on the European continent.
The top three European countries differ throughout history. Currently, the three most powerful European countries are Germany, France, and the United Kingdom, as it has stayed since pretty much the late 1800s.
Approximately 1.3 billion people live in first world countries. This includes countries with high levels of economic development and industrialization such as the United States, Canada, Japan, and many European nations.
Throughout its history, Brazil has faced conflicts and tensions with neighboring countries, such as Argentina and Paraguay, over territorial disputes and economic competition. Additionally, historical rivalries and power struggles with European colonial powers, particularly Portugal and Spain, have also shaped Brazil's relationships with other countries.