It is often said that the root of Latin America’s underdevelopment lies in its statist tradition.<span>That tradition goes as far back as the pre-Columbian states, under which masses of laborers toiled for the benefit of the ruling classes; it includes three centuries of corporatist and mercantilist Ibero-Catholic rule; and it has been compounded in modern times by the elitist independent republics. Through a combination of institutional arrangements set in place at various times by the governing cliques and cultural values transmitted from generation to generation, Latin America’s tradition weighs so heavily against ideas of limited government, the rule of law, and personal responsibility that it would seem that an almost determinist view is justified in regarding liberty as beyond the region’s reach.</span>
...convince white people to hire some of the 8 million African Americans instead of giving jobs to immigrants.
Select these answers:
1. competitiveness brought on by imperialism
2. the rise in nationalism
3. the build-up of arms
5. the race for military supremacy
The military buildup became an arms race between the nations of Europe and increased tensions between the nations of Europe. Along with increasing expenditures on military forces and navies, there was pressure to form alliances with other nations to strengthen a nation's defenses in case there was a war.
There was also much competition between European countries for imperial dominance in other parts of the world. When war broke out between those European countries, it pulled their imperial and colonial holdings into the conflict too.
Nationalism also played a role, with nations feeling they should assert their supremacy over rival nations.
His anger for not being able to move to the west.
The answer is D. Henry ll.
He was the successor of Geoffrey of Anjou.
