Question

During the early 19th century, European colonies experienced various revolutions as people in Latin America and other colonies around the world demanded greater freedom from autocratic governments. Besides the American Revolution, Great Britain experienced far less in terms of violent revolution than its European counterparts. Explain how the British Empire achieved this. Would similar tactics have worked to quell rebellion in early empires which conquered vast expanses of territory? Why or why not? (ANSWER IN 4 or 5 sentence) (30 POINTS)

Answer 1

Because they were a people who had previously established the rights of the people in the country and because their form of government did not have a tyrant in charge, the people of British Europe were able to escape the revolutions that many other European countries experienced. They had been able to transition from a monarchical to a parliamentary government. They had two distinct political structures.

What kind of government did Europe have?

The Europeans were renowned for their parliamentary form of administration, which was controlled by the legislative branch of the government, and for having rules governing governance.

The monarchy also lacked the absolute control it formerly possessed, therefore the populace was no longer subjected to as severe of hardships.

This was how these people differed from the rest of Europe at the time.

Here is additional information about European colonies:

brainly.com/question/14896377

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