<span>Japan’s modernized cities attracted Western foreigners, who gained influence in Japan.
- Modernization clashed with Japanese traditions, causing social and political unrest
- There was a short-term financial boom, but soon the nation ran out of resources.
- Modernization of Japan’s industry helped the country become politically and financially stronger.</span>
The Depression hit hardest those nations that were most deeply indebted to the United States, Germany, and Great Britain. In Germany unemployment rose sharply beginning in late 1929, and by early 1932 it had reached 6 million workers, or about 25 percent of the workforce were unemployed.
I believe it is the last and second one.
Answer: Egged on by France above all, the 17 countries of the eurozone are planning to try to save their single currency with deeper political and economic integration. Britain thinks that in the short term some sort of deep integration is a necessary condition for saving the euro, and fears the consequences of a euro collapse. But Britain does not want to take part in that integration, will not pay for it, knows that it will be marginalised by it, cannot veto it and probably cannot extract many concessions from the process of creating it. Oh, and deep down the British government does not think it will work.
The war started off by the British and French having a border dispute that led to a seven year long global conflict. This war was won by the British, but by entering in this war, they went broke. In order to restore economic balance, they taxed the colonies. In the long run, this made the colonies fed up with the British demanding more money. This sparked the American revolution, and it also brought France and Spain into this as they were both bitter about the war and took any chance to weaken Britain.
