British world-system

Target entity: British world-system
Context triple: [The Empire Project: The Rise and Fall of the British World-System, 1830–1970, centralConcept, British world-system]

• A. Anglosphere
  The Anglosphere is a group of English-speaking countries, primarily including the United Kingdom, the United States, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand, that share historical ties, cultural values, and political traditions rooted in British influence.
• B. Commonwealth
  The Commonwealth is the federal government of Australia, encompassing national institutions and powers that operate across all Australian states and territories.
• C. Atlantic world
  The Atlantic world refers to the interconnected regions of Europe, Africa, and the Americas linked by trade, migration, empire, and cultural exchange across the Atlantic Ocean from the 15th to the 19th centuries.
• D. Dominions of the British Empire
  The Dominions of the British Empire were semi-autonomous, self-governing polities within the British Empire—such as Canada, Australia, and New Zealand—that recognized the British monarch as head of state while managing their own internal affairs.
• E. Third World
  The Third World refers to the group of nations—mostly in Africa, Asia, and Latin America—that were historically non-aligned or less economically developed during the Cold War, often contrasted with the capitalist First World and communist Second World.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: British world-system
Target entity description: The British world-system refers to the global network of political, economic, and cultural power centered on the British Empire that structured international relations and trade from the nineteenth to the mid-twentieth century.

• A. Anglosphere
  The Anglosphere is a group of English-speaking countries, primarily including the United Kingdom, the United States, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand, that share historical ties, cultural values, and political traditions rooted in British influence.
• B. Commonwealth
  The Commonwealth is the federal government of Australia, encompassing national institutions and powers that operate across all Australian states and territories.
• C. Atlantic world
  The Atlantic world refers to the interconnected regions of Europe, Africa, and the Americas linked by trade, migration, empire, and cultural exchange across the Atlantic Ocean from the 15th to the 19th centuries.
• D. Dominions of the British Empire
  The Dominions of the British Empire were semi-autonomous, self-governing polities within the British Empire—such as Canada, Australia, and New Zealand—that recognized the British monarch as head of state while managing their own internal affairs.
• E. Third World
  The Third World refers to the group of nations—mostly in Africa, Asia, and Latin America—that were historically non-aligned or less economically developed during the Cold War, often contrasted with the capitalist First World and communist Second World.
• F. None of above. chosen