After the World War happened, the Europeans slowly started losing control over the nations which were becoming powerful and hence had to do partitions to avoid inner-conflicts between such nations.
Few partitions that happened include Tibet and China, Burma (now Myanmar) and China, Malaysia and Singapore, India and Pakistan, India and East Pakistan (now Bangladesh).
<h3>World War I</h3>
- Most of the countries which faced partition after the World War were a part of European colonization, leading to a dispute between the separated regions and experienced migrations.
- However, the most impact-full partition happened between India and Pakistan in August 1947 as there was a communal war between the Hindus and Muslims and the majority of Muslims migrated to Pakistan.
- This happened as the Europeans unknowingly had empowered the nations as they set up the trade routes and industries and knew that they would eventually not able to run the developing nations.
Hence, after the World War, Europeans divided Southwest Asia into several new nations to curb the problems of communal disputes.
To know more about World War I, click the link below.
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The Industrial Revolution is best defined as <span>the change from hand labor to machine production </span>
<span>After the outbreak of the Revolutionary War, the thirteen American colonies needed a government to replace the British system they were attempting to overthrow. The Founding Fathers’ first attempt at such governance was formed around the Articles of Confederation. The Articles of Confederation were first proposed at the Second Continental Congress in 1777 in Philadelphia. They were fully ratified and put into effect in 1781. The reign of the Articles of Confederation was brief. Why did the articles of confederation fail? What were the flaws of the Articles of Confederation and how did it distribute power? Read more to discover why by 1789 the former colonies were under the law of a new governing document—the Constitution of the United States of America.
Hope this helps.</span>
Every day, memories of World War II—its sights and sounds, its terrors and triumphs—disappear. Yielding to the inalterable process of aging, the men and women who fought and won the great conflict are now in their late 80s and 90s. They are dying quickly—according to US Department of Veterans Affairs statistics, only 620,000 of the 16 million Americans who served in World War II were alive in 2016.
Honoring the 20th-century veterans’ sacrifice before they pass from the scene is at the forefront of everything we do at The National WWII Museum—from our exhibits, to oral histories, to the Museum’s $370 million expansion, a lasting tribute to the war generation.
“There’s no time to lose,” said Gordon H. “Nick” Mueller, President and CEO of the Museum. “We want to be able to finish and dedicate our expansion while we still have members of the Greatest Generation to thank for their sacrifice and service to the nation and to show the world what they mean to the principle of freedom