May-Lee Hoshi Modern World History 2B Bapi DBQ 17: Imperialism in India: An Evaluation European Imperialism in the late nineteenth and twentieth centuries converted areas of Africa and Asia into a colonial empire that had really benefited the British. The Imperialism in India allowed the British to improve socially and economically without any negative consequences, while India, the colony, made great strides, but paid the price through lack of independence and the inability to develop as an industrial state. Both the colony and colonizers had a different point of view on what was happening to the countries. The British, the colonizers, believed that they were doing the countries a favor by helping India. British had introduced to the colony many new manufactured goods, technology, education, means or transportation and most importantly, better and quicker ways of communication (Document 1).
The British made reasonable reforms within their society, and made their society better through their reforms. Like Himmelfarb had mentioned, Edmund Burke should be associated with the British Revolution. According to Burke, the French would have bought good to their society had they made moderate reforms. Similar to the British, the Americans were latitudinarian. This meant that they accepted an extensive variety of attitudes.
Regarding mao, He actually gained support by the things he did such as, giving his people better education and giving women more rights. Thus, Both Mao and Gandhi made their countries what they are today socially, economically, and politically. Although the things they wanted to do were alike, the way they actually did was dissimilar. Gandhi was a peaceful leader, no matter what happens, whereas Mao was a violent leader. China and
The position that should be taken on this issue is that British rule in India was a positive impact on the Indian people to a small extent. It’s impact on the Indian people was negative to a much a greater extent than the positive. It was a negative force for many different reasons. One reason is that the British rule over the
The benefits that India gained during British imperialism was that they had western education and modern science.The British also built a government bureaucracy that provided law and order as well as the judicial system. document 4: List at least five benefits of imperialism side by this author. this Author believed that British imperialism brought many benefits.he believed it brought communication, transportation systems, and an irrigation system that increased farmland production.India also had an improved sanitary system and social welfare system. document 5: what are the benefits of imperialism identified by this author? The author identified the benefits of imperialism as the "standards of humanity".These included the end of female infanticide,slavery, and slave trade.
The trade bought wealth not only for the British, but for the Kenyans as well. Like India, the British created schools and hospitals for Kenya, as well as infrastructure. For South Africa the British created a democracy, which ruled a lot, like the one in England. Another reason to be proud of the British Empire is it that they created America. They set up and maintained colonies, in which they supported and protected the well being of their inhabitants, and then when they believed that the colonies could look after themselves they would let them make their own decision.
In spite of this, the CCP managed to secure victory due to a combination of their strengths and their opposition’s shortcomings. A principal reason for the success of the CCP was due to their political competence, and the consequent trust this inspired in the people of China. Whilst the GMD had a reputation of unreliability and false promises, the CCP were trusted to implement their promised policies and correct any mistakes should they arise. Consequently, the people trusted the CCP when they stated that their utmost objective was to establish communism in China. Furthermore, their promise that there would be a place in their envisioned New Democratic society for peasants and proletariats, as well as capitalist and intellectuals, appealed to the population en masse.
This is because this act has persuaded judges to rule more confidentally rather than having to follow instructions of the common law e.g precedents. This means that judges are able to make more effective decisions and increase their own independance and improve lives for other people. For example, in the case of Catherine Zeta Jones with Hello Magazine 2001, the court was able to rule clearly that the article 8 'right to privacy' outweighed the magazine's article 10 'right to expression' and therefore Zeta Jones' wedding was allowed to remain private. This clearly shows that the protection of civil liberties in Britain are very effective. Although, on the other hand the soveriegnty of parliament does widely interfere with the judicarys ability to protect civil liberties in britain.
“Much has been given us, and much will rightfully be expected from us.” From this statement Roosevelt reminds America of how thankful they should be for the fact that they live in a democratic country because freedom is given to them; and because they have what others don’t it’s understandable that other countries would want their assistance. He describes such offered relations with foreign countries as being “generous,” “justified,” and “righteous.” He states “attitudes must be one of cordial and sincere friendship.” With use of optimistic adjectives Roosevelt’s affirms his belief in positive imperialism. His main goal in imposing on another nation would only be to facilitate it and his word choice helps his audience understand his point of view. He knows that the United States are a great nation and should maintain the greatness in front of other nations; that they should respect all the nations by doing good actions toward them, secure other nations’ safety, and refrain them from wrongdoing others. Throughout the entire address Roosevelt stands behind his idea that “We must show not only in our words, but in our deeds, that we are earnestly desirous of securing their [other nations] good will by acting toward them in a spirit of just and generous recognition of all their rights.” His address foreshadowed his involvement with other nations, such as his future foreign diplomacy and provided an example of positive
Sometimes you do not need violence to get something done. The best example of this is Martin Luther King. He was able to lessen the amount of racism in the world with an unseen non-violent approach. Another example is Mohandas Karamchand Ghandi. He also had a non-violent approach to gaining independence for India from Britain.