"British hofstede" Essays and Research Papers

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    MACAULAY’S ADDRESS IN BRITISH PARLIAMENT IN 1835‚ INDIA AND ME ‘Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world.’ India has a long history of organized education. The Gurukul system of education is one of the oldest on earth‚ and was dedicated to the highest ideals of all-round human development: physical‚ mental and spiritual. In this system the ‘guru’ decided what to teach according to the need and the ability of the student. Later India saw the flourishing of higher

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    Why did the British take control of India? One word‚ Resources & power‚ a positive aspect of it is that the British [In control of India] is that they [the indians] benefited from the British for taking control of India‚ here’s why [and how they impacted the country with Political social and economic]. British Imperialism had a positive impact on the politics of India because…. Imperial rule has established framework of india and has the World’s largest democracy. The british has forced india

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    Prior to 1763‚ the British practiced the policy of salutary neglect‚ which left the American colonist to govern themselves. This policy of salutary neglect ended along with The treaty of Paris‚ which ended The French and Indian war. Following The French and Indian war and gaining land in American‚ England issued a royal proclamation that prohibited the American colonist from settling west of the Appalachia mountains on the newly attained land.This policy enforced by Britain created the beginning

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    the Catholic Church for elevation to sainthood. But forced labor and disease took a heavy toll among native americans who lived at the missions Serra directed.” (Foner 165) How did the ideas of republicanism and liberalism differ in 18th century British North America? Republicanism emphasized an active participation in public life by economically independent citizens. Republicans held that only those with property were virtuous-the willingness to subordinate personal interest to public good. Liberalism

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    The reasons why the colonists rebelled against the British in 1776 were many. Unfair taxation‚ violations of human rights‚ changes in the British military policies‚ and a long legacy of both religious and political ideas prompted the colonists to break away from British rule and declare their own independence. Taxation was clearly one of the major factors that led to the colonists’ rebellion. In 1763‚ George Grenville became the prime minister of England. While in office‚ he noticed that England

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    The British Parliament‚ in 1791‚ attempted to resolve this issues of the people of Canada‚ dividing the colony into two colonies‚ Upper Canada (the mostly British and American English-speaking province) (now the province of Ontario) and Lower Canada (the mostly French French-speaking province) (now the province of Quebec)‚ which each possessed their own elected governmental assembly. 2. The Durham Report -The division between Upper and Lower Canada eased tensions between French and English speakers

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    British Imperialism The world would not be the same today if British Imperialism did not exist‚ but this was only because of the cultures and societies that were destroyed by British Imperialism. The effects of colonization on different tribes and societies can be seen through many writings‚ especially in the book “Things Fall Apart” written by Chinua Achebe and the short story‚ “The Guest”‚ written by Alberts Camus. In both stories‚ the writers end in talk and action of war and fighting between

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    The British Government’s stance on newly acquired land and imposed tax reforms caused anger and unrest among the colonists leading them to declare independence from them. This greatly effected not only the colonists but also their slaves by bringing unity to both rich and poor in the colonies and providing hope to the enslaved that they could have freedom. After the French and Indian war‚ Britain acquired half of the French colonies in America. The British tried to force their desires on the Natives

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    Simon Fraser University Krishna Krishna 301132403 Debate Question To what extent did the Empire influence domestic British culture and identity? According to (Porter‚ 2008) some historians have refuted and claimed that the empire does have the influence on British culture and national identity. Famous historian Bernard Porter has made an argument about the extent of imperial propaganda‚ which has been grossly exaggerated for the period earlier to the 1880’s‚ and after few decades

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    Eastern history is British Imperialism in India. Though the situation did not turn out how Great Britain intended‚ it is ultimately what cost them the rule over India. The British originally went into India with the hopes of helping them to come together and act as one. They planned to do this through a long chain of events that included creating a country where everyone spoke the same language as their leader. There were many positive and negative aspects that went along with British Imperialism in

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