<u>Explain the impact of cultural diffusion on African civilizations during the classical period</u>
During the New Imperialism times, many colonies were being settled on Africa. In search of land, expedition, and resources, the settlers had to adapt to a new environment and society quite different from them. Nevertheless, in their efforts of adaptation, their own culture was the one trying to overshadow the natives' culture.
Africa was almost falling under total dominion of the European countries. The Africans had to adapt to the Europeans' orders, as their tribes were segregated and a new culture was trying to be implemented on the natives, as the Europeans deemed their culture as superior. They tried to teach children about poetry, non-Christians about Christianity, and farmers about growing crops with different methods. They also taught them about politics, history and traditions about the settlers' culture.
However, the settlers (Britain, Spain, France, Portugal, Germany, Belgium, and Italy) exercised their power differently, there were some that attempted to suppress the natives' cultures (French), while others were focused on the gain from the colonies (Germans, Belgians) or others who were not able to fully develop their colonies (Portuguese, Spanish).
He was recalled to active duty as commander of the U.S. army forces in the far east. A series of disasters followed, beginning with the destruction of his air forces on December 8. 1941, and the invasion of the Philippines by the Japanese. His forces had to withdraw from Bataan.
Answer: C. The crew of the Enola Gay believed that the atomic bomb was the best way to force Japan’s surrender.
Explanation:
Stilborik's reflection illustrates how at the time, the bombing of Hiroshima seemed as the only way to stop the conflict and avoid further casualties. The war had dragged on for three months after Germany's surrender, Imperial Japan had not yet accepted defeat and many generals feared that in order to ensure an allied victory, Japan would have to be occupied the same way they had occupied Germany, which meant millions of futher military and civilian casualties. In order to end a war that could have dragged on for two more years according to some analysts, the U.S. dropped the bombs in Hiroshima and Nagasaki to force Japan's surrender without the need of a costly and brutal land invasion.
Odyssey Would Be The Correct Answer
