Britain's imperialist practices were often only great for Britain, not for the colonies, which was seen in the US, India, China, and many many other colonies which were on the verge of disaster because of imperialist ruling.
Answer:
Serbia
Explanation:
Now before explaining this is kind of an opinionated question and answers could vary from person to person. The reason I believe Serbia is most responsible for the Great War is due to the assasination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand by Gavrilo Princip a Serbian nationalist with ties to the secretive military group known as the Black Hand. It is agreed by most that the beginning of WW1 or The Great War is not only due to this assasination but also due to the alliances being formed pre-war but despite this the actions of Mr. Princip kickstarted one of the bloodiest wars in history that will never be forgotten.
Answer:
When the snow melts on the mountain ranges it sent a torrent of water causing the banks of River Nile to flood.
Explanation:
The river Nile floods the flat land in Egypt . The floods are controlled by Aswan dam.
The River Nile is the longest river of the world. Only 22% of it passes through Egypt.
The National Colonization Law of 1824 guaranteed to foreigners settling in Texas security for their persons and property. In order to protect the people who were colonizing Texas (colonists), the US government reserved ten coast leagues, and twenty leagues bordering on the United States from location. That was the main reason why the colonist were not allow to settle in these protected or reserved areas, for their own protection.
The correct answer is - It is well built and well-organized.
Even though Cortes was not very fond of the people he encountered and fought in Central America, the total opposite can be said about his thoughts of their achievements and he actually admired their architecture and organization. He was on the opinion that the Aztec capital, Tenochtitlan, was a very beautiful city, with very nice architecture, and that it was very well organized.
