False he wanted to spread communism
<span>The Stolen Valor Act could allow the government to limit future speech.</span>
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Industrialization not only changed the life of many people and transformed the way goods were produced, but also created a new wave of Imperialism in the 20th century and pushed the world into World War I
Industrialized nations used technological and economic advantages to grow their empires through the mass production of goods.
A good example can be how industrialized nations such as Great Britain exploited the many raw materials and natural resources in Africa, during the colonization period known as "the Scramble for Africa."
Large industries in Britain, France, or Germany, fabricated goods, and then they exported these products back to their colonies and other parts of the world. That is how they made a lot of money, exploiting underdeveloped regions and exploiting workers.
Industrialized nation's quest for larger empires indeed contributed to their decision to join the war in that their "hunger" for power and control was never satisfied and they always desired more to impose their rule over other European countries.
He returned to Venezuela via the United States, where he saw republican institutions first hand. Soon after he returned he took the very generous and principled step of freeing all of the slaves on his property. He joined a group of revolutionaries which took advantage of Napoleon's invasion of Spain in 1808 to liberate the country. The group captured Caracas in 1810.5
Simon Bolivar went to England in an effort to get English support for Venezuelan independence. This, however, failed largely because of a British treaty obligation to Spain. Bolivar returned to Venezuela, and in 1811 was part of a constitutional convention that declared Venezuela's independence from Spain. However, in 1812 royalists gained the upper hand and Bolivar was forced to leave the country for Columbia.6
In 1812 he issued his Columbian Manifesto which urged cooperation among the states working for independence from Spain. This manifesto helped him to garner support to reenter Venezuela at the head of a military force (1813). He again took Caracas and made himself dictator, but was again forced out of the country (this time to Jamaica) by military units loyal to Spain.<span>7</span>
