Proven from numerous events in history, such as the World Wars, there are …show more content…
From Source A, "Map of African partition during European imperialism in the late 1800s", there is a picture of a map of Africa being controlled by the French and the British. At this time in the 1800s, ninety-five percent of Africa was being imperialized by Europe, leaving Africa with many problems. One of the complications that Africa had faced was the loss of money. Also, since there were so many countries in Africa that had been divided from one another, many problems outbroke. This similar situation can be shown in Source B, an excerpt taken from Gandhi's letter during his time prison. Gandhi explained how India has become "so that poor that she has little power of resisting famines" (Source B). When the British took control of India, the two were supposed to both find their advantages of the ruling. However, the only group that found benefits were the British. …show more content…
Also, without friendship and peace between countries, the world will never been completely settled. In Source C the Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, United States President Jimmy Carter and Isreali Prime Minister Menachem Begin are all together in the United States to negotiate the treaty, The Camp David Accords. This treaty would be the peaceful way to settle the disputes between Israel and one of the Arab neighbors. The United States was present to help by allowing this treaty to be done is a top secret place known as Camp David. In the picture, all three leaders are smiling, which represents that since the leaders are comfortable and friendly with one another, the countries will be the same way. This form of allies will only benefit the interactions and give leverage to all three countries, since if a time of war is called, any of the countries will know who is reliable when help if needed. Furthermore, the strength of allies is demonstrated in Source D. This document from Marco Polo demonstrates the importance of the unification of countries through the structure of The Palace of Kublai Khan. Polo describes all of the walls in the palace and how each wall is able hold each other up, as well as representations in the palace like knights and birds. These representations can be used to portray the people