Their own God, that is Yaya and other great spirits.
I'm going to answer in regard to France -- and I'm thinking the British example followed a similar pattern.
France continued to have a military presence in Africa as decolonization proceeded, saying this was a way to provide security. France had defense agreements with about half of the African nations. France became known as the "gendarme" (police force) of Africa.
France also maintained strong economic ties to the African continent. France imported significant amounts of raw materials and energy resources (like oil) from Africa.
So, continued military and economic ties would be two ways you could list in responding the question you posted.
Answer: False
Explanation: Colonists knew war firsthand. In the eighteenth century, fighting was seasonal. Armies mobilized in the spring, fought in the summer, and retired to winter quarters in the fall. The British army imposed harsh discipline on its soldiers, who were drawn from the poorer classes, to ensure they did not step out of line during engagements. If they did, their officers would kill them. On the battlefield, armies dressed in bright uniforms to advertise their bravery and lack of fear. They stood in tight formation and exchanged volleys with the enemy. They often feared their officers more than the enemy.
Answer:
they are deadly to be around
Explanation:
google.