Using the excerptrespond to parts a, b, and . a. Identify ONE nineteenth-or early twentieth-century political development that resulted directly from European views such as those described in the passage. bExplain ONE way in which the author's views were shaped by the broader political situation of the late nineteenth century c. Explain ONE development in the late nineteenth century that would contradict the author's claim that Africa is ... lying ready for us." "I believe that the more of the world we Anglo-Saxons inhabit the better it is for allhumanity. Just think how much better it would be for the world if it were brought underAnglo-Saxon influence and think about the extra employment a new country added to ourempire gives us. In addition, the absorption of the greater portion of the world under ourrule will mean the end of all wars. Why should we not seek to expand the British Empire andbring the whole uncivilized world under British rule. It is a dream, but yet it is probable andpossible. Africa is still lying ready for us. It is our duty to take it. It is our duty to seize everyopportunity of acquiring more territory."Source: Letter from a British businessman in southern Africa, 1877

Invasive, occupational, divisive, and colonizing the great majority of Africa by seven Western…

Using the excerptrespond to parts a, b, and . a. Identify ONE nineteenth-or early twentieth-century political development that resulted directly from European views such as those described in the passage. bExplain ONE way in which the author's views were shaped by the broader political situation of the late nineteenth century c. Explain ONE development in the late nineteenth century that would contradict the author's claim that Africa is ... lying ready for us."

Using the excerptrespond to parts a, b, and . a. Identify ONE nineteenth-or early twentieth-century political development that resulted directly from European views such as those described in the passage. bExplain ONE way in which the author's views were shaped by the broader political situation of the late nineteenth century c. Explain ONE development in the late nineteenth century that would contradict the author's claim that Africa is ... lying ready for us."