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European imperialism In the 19th century was largely motivated by a desire to

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Answered by Ashwinsinghchoudhary
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European imperialism in the 19th century was motivated by the desire of acquiring raw materials for their industries. Other motives were for power and territory expansion. In the 19th century, power can be seen through how many colonies were under a European nation. since this also entails to greater economic and political power.

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Answered by adritabarmanroy
0

Answer:

Explanation:

This New Imperialist Age gained its impetus from economic, military, political, humanitarian, and religious reasons, as well as from the development and acceptance of a new theory—Social Darwinism— and advances in technology.

In the 19th century imperialism was an important part of building European empires. The four major motives for imperialism are economic, strategic, religious and political.

With this shift to New Imperialism, Europeans were motivated by the promise of economic growth, the sting of national rivalry, and a sense of moral superiority. With economic growth in mind, Europe believed expansion would not only supply them with cheap resources, it would create new markets in which they could trade.

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