The answer is william the 3 of england
Answer:
Portuguese and the dutch established their footholds through military force in Africa and Asia. They Both built fortifications and trading posts to support commercial activity. Unlike the Porteguese who'd just made forts, the Dutch settled permanent post. More land was taken over by Dutch settlers as the Porteguese just stayed along the coast. Because the Porteguese had not permentally settled and colonized their forts, other nations took over and their effects on the region did not last long after their empire had declined.
I believe that the answer is Mesopotamia, China, Egypt, and India.
The feudal Japanese society and feudal European societies took different moral attitudes and different stances about land ownership.<span> Also, the feudal period of Japanese history was more persistent, partially due to Japan's self-imposed relative isolation from the outside world.</span>
<span>Assuming that this is referring to the same list of options that was posted before with this question, the best response is "destructive" since many Natives were moves off their land. </span>
