European Expansion Moves to the New World

This theory is a way to create moral legitimacy to keep land away from indigenous people (Arneil, 1996, p. 1). Locke pointed out that all sources of value come from owned and laborious land (Locke, 1956, para. 40). This is where the importance of the currency concept increases. The value of saved money allows people to go beyond simple workers from land to international traders. In Locke's opinion, this is a more effective and civilized approach. Because adding assets of yourself may affect stronger and more effective land labor and benefits from all over the world.

Expansion of Peace and Imperialism The first paradox is the pursuit of peace in the expansion of imperialism. He pointed out that for the First World War, Europe was planning to "disarm the international police and international police in Europe and Europe" (1915: 370). However, in discussing its own peace, Europe is evolving to induce and support war and violence in various forms of imperialists in other parts of the world. Dubois said at the time, as follows. "Other countries in the world have to accept the inevitable fear of war. Do you still know the real reasons for the European battle?"

Although the expansion of Europe began in the early modern era, most historians believe that a new form of imperialism appeared at the end of the nineteenth century. Between the early 1880s and the year 1914, the world map was redrawn especially in Africa. With the establishment of Germany and Italy, two very aggressive and ambitious new forces have appeared. Since the turn of the century, the two non-European countries - Japan and the United States - also became imperialists. Japan succeeded in fighting China (1894/95) and Russia (1904/05). As a regional power country, Japan established a colony in Korea and the Pacific Ocean. After the victory of the Spanish-American war, America conquered the colonial empire in East Asia (the Philippines), occupied Hawaii and established an informal influence area in the Caribbean.

New imperialism refers to the wave of expansion of the colonial era that began in the late 19th century and continued until the First World War. During this period many European countries, America, and Japan robbed unprecedented land worldwide. Competition in overseas territory is intense. The world is more interconnected than ever with new ocean-going vessels, faster communication, and improved manufacturing technology. For a great country it is important to occupy more territory in front of their competitors. The Berlin Conference from 1884 to 1885 celebrated this era of imperialism by establishing common imperialist practices among the major powers of Europe and literally dividing the world map among them. By the end of the nineteenth century almost all the African continent was colonized by major European countries, as in most parts of Asia.