Answer:
<em>Etymology. The English noun tyrant appears in Middle English use, via Old French, from the 1290s. The word derives from Latin tyrannus, meaning "illegitimate ruler", and this in turn from the Greek τύραννος tyrannos "monarch, ruler of a polis"; tyrannos in its turn has a Pre-Greek origin, perhaps from Lydian.</em>
Answer:
<em>UK(British Empire)</em>
<em>France (French Colonial Empire)</em>
<em>Germany (German Empire)</em>
<em>Italy (Kingdom of Italy)</em>
<em>Portugal (Portuguese Empire)</em>
<em>Belgium (Belgian colonial empire)</em>
<em>Their reasons were mainly for economic reasons, however, they also wanted to protect some of their existing colonies. (e.g British Raj)</em>
It was against the law and if he did it out in the open people would have protested that we weren't at war with Cambodia and Laos. The North Vietnamese were getting supplies from both of those countries so he thought if he bombed them he'd stop their supplies from coming in.
