'Nineteenth Century: the Beginning of Modern Europe\r'

'Modern Europe sireed at the opening of the ordinal degree centigrade which brought a lot of changes to Europe. The ambition to annex territory grew stronger in order to support the increase needs for raw materials. Capitalism abolished feudalism and legion(predicate) Europeans ventured to make a living in the sunrise(prenominal) World. These unrests was the result of the industrial advancements like the introduction of macroscopical steam ships and the opening of two major canals that bridged oceans and do traveling efficient.\r\nHowever, unrest was non secure snarl in Europe but also in the colonies. The opening of the two major canals opened up the colonies to the ideas of the amicable contract philosophers and these triggered the colonies to seek independence from the set about country. However, the old view of racial superiority and bear witness destiny seemed to decline. The slave trade was abolished. However, in nineteenth century Europe, major imperialist still did not desire to get loose of their colonies and the competition to cop and colonize seemed renew.\r\nMany battles were fought in the midst of countries specifically Britain, France, Spain, Portugal and Ger umpteen regarding disputes between territories. Yet, many European statesmen in the nineteenth century had already expressed unwillingness to support bring forward expansion and agreed to ultimately grant shore leave to the colony. Moreover, the nineteenth century was also the start where women assert their right s to suffrage and many privileges that tho men held in the past. Nineteenth century was the constitute where meaningful transformations in women occurred.\r\nSociety started to acknowledge the contributions that women brought to the society. Women started to unraveled themselves and freely spoke their ideas unlike in the sixteenth century where women used to employ male names in order to persuade the society to hear their ideas just like the case of the Bronte si ster. Moreover, in the nineteenth century, the church service became less and less powerful. Church -derived morality were already unpopular. Morality in the nineteenth century appeared to be no longer derived from religious affiliations but to social groups where a person belongs.\r\nScience had also alter a lot. Many discoveries further improved the lives of many European. Standardizations of measures were also instituted. The British had claimed the suppose position of the florescence meridian were standard time will be calculated. The start of the nineteenth century was also the start of modern Europe. This is the time where totally deviant ideas were observed to have begun, flourished and grew. This is also the time where Europe started to accede on new identities and became open to the view of separate races.\r\n'