The U.S politicians and businessmen worried about the foreign nations controlled economic development so they supported open door policy
Answer: In the aftermath of the war, internationally the world was changing, Europe was slicing up Africa, many countries started fighting for their independence, and the fight for influence and money ensued between the most powerful nations. During the time periods of 1865-1900, the US sought to keep up with Europe and expand its sphere of influence in the world under the leadership of Roosevelt, McKinley and other presidents.
For many Americans, the American Revolution chained their views of the enslavement of African Americans in that they started to view slavery as a hypocritical evil since they had just fought for their own "freedom" from Great Britain.
1. B) Burma. France controlled all of the territories listed in Southeast Asia except for Burma. This is because Burma belonged to the UK. Both the UK and French expanded into Southeast for the purpose of acquiring regions during imperialism to obtain raw materials. The French were expelled from the Indochina region following the Vietnam war.
2. B) Japan. Following WWI, the Japanese began to expand a great deal of military and political influence over East Asia and the Pacific. Japan was an industrious island nation, in need of resources for its factories. It also saw itself as the dominant race and nation of East Asia due to its victory over Russia in the early 20th century and its desire for legitimacy in the face of Europe. For these reasons, Japan expanded tremendously around Asia and the Pacific, taking the Dutch East Indies during WWII.
Answer:hope we can be friends
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Glasgow: maybe not as pretty as Edinburgh, but in it’s own way it is. The people are really warm especially to strangers. It’s wetter but not as cold (when the wind comes off the Forth it would cut you in two). Lots of nice museums (The Riverside Museum, The Hunterian Museum, People’s Palace which are all free to enter). Lots of green spaces, it’s known as That Dear Green Place after all. Great music scene now and in the past.
Edinburgh: maybe prettier than Glasgow, but I don’t think so but then I’m biased. The people? Not so warm especially towards strangers. It’s drier but a lot colder when windy. It’s got a castle and now nice new shiny trams. Some nice Art Galleries and museums. They do have the International Festival in August every year which is excellent.
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