Answer:
A. Civil Liberties
Explanation:
The correct answer is B) 19th-century was more focused on controlling a territory's economy that colonizing it.
The other options of the question were A) 19th-century was conducted primarily by larger African and Asian empires. C) 19th-century imperialism was based on the idea that all countries deserved to rule over themselves. D) 19th-century was more concerned with eliminating groups of people than generating wealth.
The statement that describes a difference between 19th-century imperialism and forms of imperialism that had existed earlier in history is "19th-century was more focused on controlling a territory's economy that colonizing it."
Establish colonies in a new territory was not the premier goal of imperialistic forms during the 19th century. Powerful nations were more interested in exploiting the natural resources and raw materials of the conquered territories because these could be used in manufacturing plants to transform the raw materials into goods that could be sold an exported, generating great income.
Answer:
19th-Century imperialism was more focused on controlling a territory's economy than colonizing it.
Explanation:
A P E X
Both programs provided jobs.
Both programs protected the environment.
Both programs helped the government make money.
As per the passage, the intense man and land relationship can be shown by the interaction of man and the environment. From the 1450 to 1750 C.E towards the 20th century that lead to the interests of historians.
Learn more about the example of intensified man land use in the period 1450 C.E.
Answer:
Monoculture
Explanation:
Rising human numbers have increased pressure on the land; selective agriculture or monoculture (the use of one or two favored crops) has reduced biodiversity.
In the 17th century the Dutch practised monoculture (spices) in the Indonesian colony for the benefit of the Dutch Republic and a little later the British in India cultivated opium in large quantities for the Chinese market.
During the classic Maya empire (roughly from 200 to 800 C.E.) the main crops were just corn (sacred in all Mesoamerica) and beans.
There is an interesting monocultural parallel with certain crops (marihuana, avocado) produced in Mexico nowadays, there is one difference though:
Corn, beans and gourds were necessary for surviving; spices, opium and marihuana were not.