<u>Who Colonized this country? </u>
<u />
- Brunei
<u>Answer:</u> The British
- Burma
<u>Answer:</u> The British
- Cambodia
<u>Answer:</u> The French
- Timor - Leste
<u>Answer: </u>Portugal
- Indonesia
<u>Answer: </u>The Dutch
- Laos
<u>Answer:</u> The French
- Malaysia
<u>Answer:</u> First the Portuguese, then the Dutch, and lastly the British
- Singapore
<u>Answer:</u> The British
- Thailand
<u>Answer:</u> Was not colonized
- Vietnam
<u>Answer:</u> The French
Hope that helps! :)
The election of 1860 is your answer. When the south got word of Lincoln’s election a few states started seceding within days. This led to the soon start of the war.
As of 27 December, the Gospers Mountain fire had burnt over 500,000 hectares (1,200,000 acres); and, after burning approximately 512,000 hectares (1,270,000 acres) across the Lithgow, Hawkesbury and Central Coast local government areas, the NSW Rural Fire Service reported the fire as contained on 12 January 2020,
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
You forgot to include the text or the third paragraph. Without that information, we do not know what you are referring to.
However, doing some deep research, we can comment on the following.
One instance in which the Spanish resorted to the type of actions threatened in the third paragraph was to punish the Native peoples who refused to obey the conquerors and refused to convert to Catholicism.
The Spanish have threatened the Indians expressing threats such as <em>"...But, if you do not obey, we shall powerfully enter into your country, and shall make war against you and shall subject you to the yoke and obedience of the Church and the king and queen of Spain."</em>
Spanish conquerors committed many atrocities when they tried to colonize many territories in the Americas. all in the name of God and the Catholic church.
This was part of a medieval document titled "The Demand." This document was issued by the council of Castile in 1510. When conquerors arrived in the Americas, they had to read the document to warn Native Indian peol¿ple, before taking their territories.
