In general, yes it is true that increased competition for power among European states and led to imperialism, but first it led to nationalism, which then led to imperialism, since nationalism inspired far more pride.
Answer:
<em>Hello Friend, Although the pueblo and church are no longer occupied, these places are still visited, remembered, and honored. Photo by Larry Lamsa. Courtesy of Flickr Creative Commons. The pioneering Spaniards did not find empires or great armies in North America as in the case of the Aztecs of Mexico and the Incas of Peru. Africa used their gold and salt mines to become very wealthy through trade. What was the impact of Spain's settlement in the Americas? The impact of Spain's settlement in the Americas was to convert all American Native Indians to Catholic. Hope That Helps!</em>
<em>From Itsbrazts.</em>
I would say that they dominated much of South and Southern Asia because of trade.
Answer:
Although initially conceived of by James Oglethorpe as a refuge for London's indebted prisoners, Georgia was ultimately established in 1732 to protect South Carolina and other southern colonies from Spanish invasion through Florida.
Explanation:
The Germans started by invading Belgium, giving the Belgium's only a few hours to stand aside or fight. Their goal was to drive hard through Belgium, capturing the Belgium's rail lines for resupply. Then make a hard left turn into France, bypassing all the French forts like Verdun By attacking a neutral country, the Germans brought the British into the war, along with the British fleet. It also enraged the American government, so Wilson looked the other way when Springfield and Remington shipped 500,000 en-field rifles to Britain. Britain used the riffles to build a two million man army, which allowed the Allies to match the Germans, division for division. The French paid a horrible price keeping the Germans down to a slow walk. Maybe 500,000 french died in the first year of the war. After 6 months, the Germans ran low on ammunition, dug in and focused on fighting in the east. If the Germans had waited for the French to attack them first, then Britain would have stayed out of the war. The German Navy would have sailed out and beat the snot out of the French. It turned out by going through Belgium, the Germans only gained a few weeks. If the Germans had attacked France directly, the French forts would have held them up only a few weeks, and then Verdun would have fallen to the Germans in 1914
