How Did Globalization Affect The World
Historical globalization was influenced by exploration when the world began getting ‘smaller’ as a result of colony building. The transfer and exchange of distinct of goods, ideas, sciences, medicine, literature, theories, and technology dramatically changed the world. Nationalism, economic competition, missionary spirit, and exploration led to imperialism; the policy of extending control and domination over another countries economic and cultural institutions during 1850-1914. The demand for raw materials and new markets spurred a search for colonies. European nations competed for colonies and traded to gain power and believed in eurocentrism and ethnocentrism. Imperialism influenced the increase in trade, sources for raw materials, secure military advantages, share of religious and cultural beliefs, increased prestige, industrialization and a market for manufactured products.
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Hydroelectric power stations would also be used to provide electricity for Australia, and the water will be accessed from the Tasman sea, Pacific and Indian Ocean. Australia has a successful trading economy with a strong two-way trade with major Asian nations. The terrain in Australia is mostly low plateau with deserts, rangelands and a fertile plain in the southeast and does not contain any permanent icefields or glaciers. The terrain is great for building large manufacturing industries and has a substantial amount of possibility to support a larger population. Australia’s population density is relatively low compared to other countries, with 3.1 people per square kilometer. The Great Barrier Reef is located in the Coral Sea, off the coast of Queensland, Australia. The Great Barrier Reef is the world's largest coral reef system, composed of over 2900
Hydroelectric power stations would also be used to provide electricity for Australia, and the water will be accessed from the Tasman sea, Pacific and Indian Ocean. Australia has a successful trading economy with a strong two-way trade with major Asian nations. The terrain in Australia is mostly low plateau with deserts, rangelands and a fertile plain in the southeast and does not contain any permanent icefields or glaciers. The terrain is great for building large manufacturing industries and has a substantial amount of possibility to support a larger population. Australia’s population density is relatively low compared to other countries, with 3.1 people per square kilometer. The Great Barrier Reef is located in the Coral Sea, off the coast of Queensland, Australia. The Great Barrier Reef is the world's largest coral reef system, composed of over 2900