Stát prionsúil

Stát prionsúil
Suíomh
Aitheantóir tuairisciúil

Ba eintiteas ceannasach ainmniúil^[1] de chuid na hIndia Briotanach é stát prionsúil (ar a dtugtar stát dúchasach , stát Indiach, nó prionsacht na hIndia freisin) nach raibh faoi rialú díreach na Breataine, ach faoi rialú rialóra Indiach faoi scéim rialaithe indírigh,^[2] faoi réir comhghuaillíocht fochuideachta agus ardfhlaitheas Choróin na Breataine.

Tagairtí

↑ Ramusack 2004, pp. 85 Quote: "The British did not create the Indian princes. Before and during the European penetration of India, indigenous rulers achieved dominance through the military protection they provided to dependents and their skill in acquiring revenues to maintain their military and administrative organizations. Major Indian rulers exercised varying degrees and types of sovereign powers before they entered treaty relations with the British. What changed during the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries is that the British increasingly restricted the sovereignty of Indian rulers. The Indian Company set boundaries; it extracted resources in the form of military personnel, subsidies or tribute payments, and the purchase of commercial goods at favorable prices, and limited opportunities for other alliances. From the 1810s onwards as the British expanded and consolidated their power, their centralized military despotism dramatically reduced the political options of Indian rulers." (p. 85)
↑ Ramusack 2004 Cita: "El sistema británico de gobierno indirecto sobre los estados de la India. era un modelo sobre como utilizar de manera eficiente los escasos recursos monetarios y de personal que podía ser adoptado en otros dominios imperiales en Malasia y en África. (p. 87)"

[1] Ramusack 2004, pp. 85 Quote: "The British did not create the Indian princes. Before and during the European penetration of India, indigenous rulers achieved dominance through the military protection they provided to dependents and their skill in acquiring revenues to maintain their military and administrative organizations. Major Indian rulers exercised varying degrees and types of sovereign powers before they entered treaty relations with the British. What changed during the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries is that the British increasingly restricted the sovereignty of Indian rulers. The Indian Company set boundaries; it extracted resources in the form of military personnel, subsidies or tribute payments, and the purchase of commercial goods at favorable prices, and limited opportunities for other alliances. From the 1810s onwards as the British expanded and consolidated their power, their centralized military despotism dramatically reduced the political options of Indian rulers." (p. 85)

[2] Ramusack 2004 Cita: "El sistema británico de gobierno indirecto sobre los estados de la India. era un modelo sobre como utilizar de manera eficiente los escasos recursos monetarios y de personal que podía ser adoptado en otros dominios imperiales en Malasia y en África. (p. 87)"

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