The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Yes, we can say that Kipling believed that non-Europeans were not grateful for the benefits westerners would bring.
We are referring to the famous poem "The White Man's Burden," written by Rudyard Kipling. The poem refers to the War of 1899 between the United States and the Philippines. Kipling supported with his poem the imperialistic ideas of the United States and the annexation of the Philippines. Kipling thought that the American white men had the right and the moral obligation to educate other races. However, he considered that non-white peoples such as the Philippines would not be grateful after the help of American whites.
No, Kipling did not believe that non-Europeans are grateful for the benefits westerners would bring as they bring more harm than benefits.
The famous poem "The White Man's Burden," written by Rudyard Kipling expressed the War of 1899 between the United States and the Philippines.
Kipling through his poem stated how the White people of the United States were granted the right and the moral obligation where they may educate people of other races.
However, the non-white peoples like the Philippines would not get any benefit from the help of American whites as they would always be seen as inferior and less advanced than others.
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