Spain is the country that played a much more minor role in the second wave of European conquests in the long nineteenth century.
<h3>What was the European Conquest in the nineteenth century?</h3>
This is the term that is used to refer to the colonization of new territories that was done by the people of Europe in this time period.
Unlike the 16th century where people like Columbus led the European expedition Spain did not take part in this.
Read more on the European conquest here:
brainly.com/question/15295180
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The answer is treason.
<span>Vasco
Nunez de Balboa, a Spanish conquistador of the 16th century is recognized
for his expeditions into the New World for the empire of Spain. He became so
powerful and influential following his many conquests that a rival Pedro Arias
Davila, serving as a Spanish governor had him executed on false charges of
treason. As a result of Balboa's conquests, specifically claiming the Pacific
Ocean for Spain, allowed for expansion, conquest, and colonization of the New
World. </span>
Farewell Address by Washington--this address urged the nation to avoid alliances and getting involved in affairs not our own. This set the tone for isolationism.
Monroe Doctrine--this foreign policy stated the US would protect the Western Hemisphere from European involvement and implied the US would stay out of European affairs.
The Treaty of Versailles and League of Nations would involve the US in world affairs and bring European issues to the doorstep of the US.
True-he did serve as leader of court
"<span>c. Its proximity to Africa and India made trade quite successful" is the best option, since a great deal of trade during this time and indeed today is done with ships. </span>
