imperalism of africa 2
Storyboard Text
- D
- During the period of imperialism, European powers established schools, hospitals, and churches in Africa. These institutions often served the interests of European powers, but they also had a significant impact on African societies and cultures. The schools introduced new languages and educational systems, while the hospitals brought new medical practices and technologies. The churches introduced new religious beliefs and practices, while also providing social services. Despite serving the interests of European powers, these institutions had a lasting impact on African societies and cultures.
- African nations gained independence from European colonial powers after World War II. This period of decolonization marked significant political, social, and economic changes across the continent. African nations formed new governments and political systems, while also establishing new social and cultural norms. The economic landscape of Africa shifted as new industries and markets emerged. The period of decolonization was a time of great change and transformation for the African continent.
- After gaining independence from European colonial powers, many African nations struggled to establish stable governments and economies. This period was marked by political instability, conflict, and poverty. Many African nations were plagued by corruption and mismanagement, which hindered economic growth and development. The Cold War also had an impact on Africa, with the United States and Soviet Union vying for influence on the continent. Despite these challenges, some African nations have made progress in recent years, with increased economic growth and political stability. However, many African nations still face significant challenges, such as poverty, disease, and conflict, that continue to shape the continent's future.
Over 30 Million Storyboards Created