It varied on what the political situation was. In Asia, more precisely in India, colonization came as a result of trading with western companies which eventually made the whole place dependent on trading with the west and made the companies rich enough so that they could subjugate the locals.
In Africa, colonization mostly occurred due to the need of resources. In some places like the continental parts of Africa it was about physical resources that required mining and similar things. In coastal Africa, it was about the workforce with the slave trade running rampant and a lot of money being involved.
South-East Asian countries that were colonized were often colonized as a response to enemy occupation or freeing them from other colonizers. For example, places like Vietnam and Philippines were occupied during wars and colonization came by providing help to the local population in fighting those wars after which they remained colonies of those who helped them.<span />
Answer:
South: wanted to be independent nation.
•Didn't have to invade North or destroy Union army.
• Needed to fight long and hard enough to convince North that war not worth the cost.
North: wanted to restore the Union.
•Forces had to invade south.
• Force breakaway states to give up quest for freedom.
•Slavery helped drive wedge between North and South.
•1862- Lincoln's original aim not to defeat slavery.
Answer:
The Bay of Pigs Invasion
After the Bay of Pigs Invasion, the US was always trying to stop the spread of Communism. So, in order to reach the US, the missiles would have to be close and they found the perfect country. A tropical paradise in the US's backyard. This was also a great deterrent to prevent future US invasions in Cuba
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although the question doesn't include options, we can say the following.
The "Diggers" were a group in the 1960s Haight-Ashbury neighborhood inspired by the original English Diggers and famous for promoting the anarchist guerrilla street theater.
These Diggers started in San Francisco Bay as a group of street theater that questioned the counterculture that surged in the 1960s with the hippies' ideals. Their performances in the streets of San Franciso were influenced by the bohemian art scene of the Bay Area and the peace movements that started in New York City. The group supported ideas of a free society where private property was no more. Instead, they favored the free exchange of things.