'''Africa''' is the continental landmass to the south of [[Europe]]. It is connected to [[Asia]] by the [[Sinai Peninsula]] in [[Egypt]]; the remaining borders are the [[Mediterranean Sea]] to the north, the [[Red Sea]] and [[Indian Ocean]] to the east, and the [[Atlantic Ocean]] to the west. Africa is socially [[conservative]] and free of [[Leftist]] movements like the [[homosexual agenda]] and [[political correctness]]. But many countries there are under socialism, albeit with freedom of religion.<ref>"Communist ideas have been prevalent in Africa since at least the early 20th century. However, nowhere on the continent was a strict form of communism ever practiced. What were practiced were hybrid forms of socialism ...." [https://www.oxfordbibliographies.com/view/document/obo-9780199846733/obo-9780199846733-0193.xml]</ref> [[Slavery]] continues to be accepted and practiced in parts of Africa, although formally illegal, and it remained fully lawful in many African countries long after it was abolished in [[English]]-speaking countries. | '''Africa''' is the continental landmass to the south of [[Europe]]. It is connected to [[Asia]] by the [[Sinai Peninsula]] in [[Egypt]]; the remaining borders are the [[Mediterranean Sea]] to the north, the [[Red Sea]] and [[Indian Ocean]] to the east, and the [[Atlantic Ocean]] to the west. Africa is socially [[conservative]] and free of [[Leftist]] movements like the [[homosexual agenda]] and [[political correctness]]. But many countries there are under socialism, albeit with freedom of religion.<ref>"Communist ideas have been prevalent in Africa since at least the early 20th century. However, nowhere on the continent was a strict form of communism ever practiced. What were practiced were hybrid forms of socialism ...." [https://www.oxfordbibliographies.com/view/document/obo-9780199846733/obo-9780199846733-0193.xml]</ref> [[Slavery]] continues to be accepted and practiced in parts of Africa, although formally illegal, and it remained fully lawful in many African countries long after it was abolished in [[English]]-speaking countries. |