49. How have Western nations impacted the development of non-Western nations? Provide three events in detail—one from the ninete
enth century, one from the twentieth century, and one from the twenty-first century—to support your answer. Then explain the extent to which Western nations bear responsibility for economic, political, and social challenges faced by non-Western nations today. Use evidence and examples from the semester to support your ideas and opinions.
The western nations have greatly impacted on non-western countries especially those in Africa. In the 19th century, western countries imperialism severely damaged the socioeconomic and political life of the native people from non-western countries. In the 20th century, western countries introduced these countries into international trade. This brought mncs into these countries. in addition, the nations were deeply entrenched into global politics such as cold war.
In the 21st century, the focus has shifted to ideological issues such as human rights,democracy and liberties. The non-western countries have found themselves being forced to accept foreign ideological ideals such as gay debate. The European countries bears responsibility for the socioeconomic and political challenges facing the continent. Imperialism is partly to blame for the social degradation as is the ideological focus of western countries. economically, the balance of trade is in favor of the west, noting also the long history of exploitation of the continent.
Direct Democracy talks about people’s involvement on
government issues by voting directly to the issues and laws. For indirect democracy
refers to the elections of official that will vote on issues regarding laws and
issues. Many would rather choose direct democracy because it allows people to
take part on issues.
Some examples of Post-Impressionist characteristics are bright colors, art made purposely for the artist's sake, and expressiveness. I hope this helps.
In 1828, Jackson was elected president. He declared that the only hope for the Southeastern tribes' survival would be for them to give up all their land and move west of the Mississippi River. ... The U.S. government promised to compensate the tribes for the property they would have to abandon.