out of the 3 branches of government I would say the executive branch.......if not then ima say President
The actions of Napoleon Bonaparte affected Latin America during the 19th century in <u>A. The Spanish people's resistance</u> to Napoleon's takeover of Spain inspired revolutions in Latin America.
<h3>Who was Napoleon Bonaparte?</h3>
Napoleon Bonaparte was a French military leader and emperor who conquered most of Europe, imposing the Napoleonic code.
Napoleon is remembered as a hero given his military successes and the advancement of France in the comity of nations.
Thus, the actions of Napoleon Bonaparte affected Latin America during the 19th century in <u>A. The Spanish people's resistance</u> to Napoleon's takeover of Spain inspired revolutions in Latin America.
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Age of Exploration is the correct answer
Imperialism and colonialism are two sides of the same coin. Colonialism is the subjugation of one political entity by another, while imperialism is usually the subjugation of multiple entities by the home country. Both colonialism and imperialism is done to benefit the home country, which is the key component of mercantilism. Mercantilism is an economic theory that views economics as a zero sum game, where the home country restricts the ability of its dependents to trade with anyone other than itself. This allows the home country to exact more benefit from the colonies than it could otherwise.
It's somewhat a matter of opinion, since many people have their favorites and it always looks good if you answer "Nelson Mandela". The truth is that after WW 2, the world got divided into a "Western" bloc under US leadership and a Communist bloc under the Soviet Union. The various US Presidents and Communist Party Secretaries all shaped the world in the Cold War era. A good candidate however is Soviet party leader Mikhail Gorbatchev, who practically single-handedly dismantled the old Soviet Union and thereby ended Communist rule over many eastern European countries. Americans tend to thank Ronald Reagan for that, but that is vastly overrating his actual influence on affairs. We Westerners like Gorbatchev for that, but in Russia he is generally seen as a weak leader and the man who 'sold out' Russia's global power and prestige and who was responsible for much of the following unrest until "thank God" Vladimir Putin took firm control and put Russia back on the map again.
