God, Glory, and Gold were the three motives.
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There wasn't any exploration in the middle ages. When exploration started that is when the middle ages ended. __ Explorations did start in the Middle Ages. They were spurred by the desire to find better trade routes. Prince Henry the Navigator sent out some of the first explorers to start searching around the coast of Africa for routes to rich spices and clothes. Three reasons: Desire to find trade routes to by pass the dangerous Silk Road Plain curiosity
Seeking Anastasia is a romantic notion that takes some of the harshness from the reality of the true story. For the better part of the twentieth century following the Russian Revolution, life in Russia, the Soviet Union and the better part of Europe between WWI and WWII and immediately following were difficult and uncertain socially and economically. Until the use of DNA for positive identification came into use, there was no real harm in the fantasy that Anastasia be could found alive.
Developed countries have better living conditions than developing counties. They most likely have better health care and better public infrastructure.
Henry the First was a better king, he was better educated and reformed the entire system of government at the time. he laid the foundation for the English Legal System.
There are several different factors that govern how hard a country fights to keep a part that wants independence and how hard that part fights back. When a region expresses a desire for indepencence, the reaction of the government of the parent country is based on the answers to several questions. Natural Resources: Does the region supply a natural resource, the loss of which would create a hardship? Type of government: Which matters more: the desire of the ruler or ruling body or the desire of the majority of the people? International respect: Would those countries with which a favorable relationship is desired respond better to a reaction of belligerance or a reaction of benevolence? Motives for independence: How flexible is each side regarding the issues creating the desire for independence? Burden or asset: Has the territory been a burden? Would we be better off without them? Learn from history: How have other countries in similar situations in the past reacted, why, and what was the outcome?