Late Nineteenth Century Imperialism: A Major Divergence

American foreign policy in the second half of the 19th century was usually defined in the way that it was declared on the world stage, that is Monroe and the resurrection of its newly discovered imperial extension. Events like the war of 1812 and concepts like "obvious fate" prove these features, but the enthusiasm of the extensionists in the second half of the century seems to be very different. But first of all, these two times are very similar. It is because it prove the expansion of the advantage of Anglo-Saxon and the spread of Western Christian civilization.

In the 19th century, imperialism developed and shaped the European countries. Global expansion in Europe started in the 15th century, but due to industrialization it rapidly developed in the 19th century and made a very powerful country. Imperialism is a country's resource to spread the power of that country to other countries and countries. The expansion of Europe mainly occurs in Africa. In 1880, Europe accounted for about 10% of Africa, but in 1914 they dominated all African expectations.

Almost every country in Africa was emphasized from other European countries from the late 19th century to the early 20th century. Regardless of whether it is a political, economic or cultural means it is to conquer another country or to control the land. The result of empowering the state is beneficial as well as harmful. The number of African countries in which the European countries are emphasized varies. - What is the fight for Africa? The battle of Africa, from South Africa to Egypt, is a time when major European countries compete and colonize the land of Africa. The battle for Africa began shortly after the slave trade, ended at the end of World War I and was a powerful representative of "new imperialism". The first country that acted was Belgium who colonized the Congo in 1885, but soon other countries such as Portugal and the United Kingdom joined in order to avoid missing.