Ratzel’s Organic Theory of Nation Grow

One of the scholars who focused on the relevance of geographical dimension and how it formed the international relations between states was Kaplan. Kaplan's article "Geography Revenge" (2009) outlines that politicians do not place importance on geography, as globalization has reduced the differences caused by geography. "Before the emergence of political science as an academic major from the 18th century to the 19th century, Geography is an honor, not saying that it was not necessarily stylized (Kap

The term Lebensraum was built by German geographer Friedrich Ratzel (1844-1904). In the last twenty years of the nineteenth century, Rattle developed a theory that according to that the development of all species, including humans, depends on their adaptability to the geographical environment. Most importantly, Razer believes that species movement is an important element in social adaptation and cultural change. He believes that the seeds that adapted well to a place spread naturally to other places. Indeed, he continues to insist that seeds must constantly expand the space they occupy to maintain health.

Influenced by Darwin and the zoologist Ernst Heinrich Haeckel and other thinkers, Friedrich Ratzel (1844-1904), by expanding geographical biological concepts without a static boundary concept, "Geopolitics Contributed to. He believes that these countries are organic and growing and that the borders are only temporary stops for their movements and the expansion of the border reflects the health of the country. Ratzel has published several papers including a paper on biogeography, Lebensraum (1901). Razer laid the foundation for geopolitical variant geopolitics in Germany. Under the influence of the American geographical assetist Alfred Sayer Mahan, Ratzel wrote a request to influence the German navy and agreed that its power will be self-reliant as trade profits are paid to merchant ships. Unlike land power

German geographer Friedrich Ratzel began his visit to North America in 1873 and saw the influence of the obvious fate of the United States. Rattle sympathized for the result of "obvious fate", but he never used that word. Instead, he relied on the state-of-the-art argument of Frederick Jackson Turner. Razer advertised German overseas colonies in Asia and Africa, but did not expand to the slab land. Later German spokespersons misunderstood the rights of Lazzer claiming that the German race expanded in Europe; this concept was later incorporated into the Nazi ideology like Lebensraum. Harriet Wanklyn (1961) argues that Rattle's theory is designed to advance scientific development, but politicians distorted it as a political target.