But doing so is done using unconventional ways. Such as using ways of war in the, “forcible seizure of territory.” (Hobson, 249) By doing this, the country who’s lands are being taken away have no say in the incoming foreigners. But by using ways of wars to take their lands isn’t the only part of imperialism Hobson argues. He also argues that due to social darwinism, the Europeans who want imperialism would, “take their lands and live upon their labors.” (Hobson, 250) By doing this it is not fair to the natives who’s lands they took away from them with just the idea of using it to better the europeans countries and not the …show more content…
They saw it almost as a divine right in a way that they were the most fit people on this Earth according to Social Darwinism. Rhodes goes all the way saying that, “I contend that we are the finest race in the world and that the more of the world we inhabit the better it is for the human race.” (Rhodes, 243). This was a common mind frame at the time, with the idea being that this was the survival of the fittest and that imperialism was actually doing these countries a favor. As the, “lesser people” could not advance without their help (Pearson,