The Congress of Vienna brought together the European Great Powers together immediately following Napoleon and France's defeat in 1914. The goal of the Congress was to restore order to the European Continent. The leaders of Britain, France, Russia, and Austria sought to do this through re-establishing the balance of power in Europe to prevent future conflict. Through this "congress" which was in fact a series of informal conversations between the countries leaders led to the establishment of numerous treaties between the Great Powers. As parts of these treaties there were also large territorial redistributions of land amongst the great powers.
<u>Who Colonized this country? </u>
<u />
- Brunei
<u>Answer:</u> The British
- Burma
<u>Answer:</u> The British
- Cambodia
<u>Answer:</u> The French
- Timor - Leste
<u>Answer: </u>Portugal
- Indonesia
<u>Answer: </u>The Dutch
- Laos
<u>Answer:</u> The French
- Malaysia
<u>Answer:</u> First the Portuguese, then the Dutch, and lastly the British
- Singapore
<u>Answer:</u> The British
- Thailand
<u>Answer:</u> Was not colonized
- Vietnam
<u>Answer:</u> The French
Hope that helps! :)
That could definitely be argued! The WWI was fought in Europe, so many European countries were left in pieces at its end. So they were definitely in need of outside support. One may also look at it from another point of view. The US refused to join the League of Nations, which shows that the country was not necessarily as involved in world affairs as it could have been.
Answer:
Hitler
Explanation:
During the time period 1939-1945 Churchill was the Prime Minster of Britain and he is mostly likely referring to the leader of Germany, Hitler because of his aggression and annexation of country's around him.
California was to enter the Union as two states. The northern one would be a "free" state called California and the southern one would be a territory which was to immediately become a “slave” state to be called Colorado. Californians were outraged that the federal government could overrule the decision of a state.