Strategic Motivations For Imperialism
A historical interpretation of nineteenth-century imperialism that omits diplomatic and military events such as the Berlin Conference and the Fashoda Incident would be most vulnerable to which of the following criticisms?
A
It wrongly implies that the Berlin Conference resolved all territorial disputes peacefully, ignoring subsequent conflicts.
B
It neglects how diplomatic crises and military standoffs shaped colonial claims, downplaying the role of state rivalry and negotiation in the Scramble for Africa.
C
It overemphasizes African agency by depicting European diplomacy without local resistance.
D
It unnecessarily includes political events that have no bearing on economic motivations.
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