19th Century American Colonialism

Colonialism is the practice of creating settlements in lands that belong to other people who the indigenous habitants of that particular region. Historically, this has often involved killing or subjugating the indigenous population for their land. The ascension of colonialism ideology was based on the belief that colonies were an essential attribute of any great nation or nation with aspirations to be great. The colonies were mostly used for economic, political, and diplomatic reasons. The most notable colonial powers were Rome, Greece, Britain, France, Spain, Portugal, the Netherlands and Denmark. The Berlin conference in 1884-1885 is a meeting in which the major European powers negotiated their claims to African territory, which were formalized and mapped. During this conference the leaders of the European powers agreed to allow trade among the colonies and established a framework
By this framework, the everyday running of government and organization of regions was left in the hands of conventional rulers, who picked up esteem and the solidness and insurance managed by the British, at the cost of losing control of their outer undertakings, and frequently of tax assessment, interchanges, and different matters, more often than not with a little number of European "counsels" adequately directing the administration of vast quantities of individuals spread over broad zones. Therefore, circuitous lead expanded divisions between ethnic gatherings and offered forces to specific individuals who had never had it in pre-pioneer history. The homeland manages the province from far away, regularly through a local pioneer. This may appear like the more pleasant way, however it made extraordinary contrasts between the races. The white treated the tenants of the settlements as devices for their