Question: Where were both Frederick Schermbrucker and Cecil Rhodes imperialists and politicians?
Context: Edmund Cecil Rhodes (1892–1964), a statistician, was born in Yorkshire and named after Cecil Rhodes.  He went to Bradford Grammar School and Trinity College, Cambridge where he graduated as Wrangler (B-star) in 1914.  In 1924 he became Reader at the London School of Economics where he remained until he retired in 1958.  He wrote for Biometrika and the Journal of the Royal Statistical Society, and Edgeworth called him a "pathbreaker" (see obituary by Grebenik). Cecil John Rhodes PC (5 July 1853 – 26 March 1902) was a British businessman, mining magnate and politician in South Africa, who served as Prime Minister of the Cape Colony from 1890 to 1896.  An ardent believer in British imperialism, Rhodes and his British South Africa Company founded the southern African territory of Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe and Zambia), which the company named after him in 1895.  South Africa's Rhodes University is also named after him.  Rhodes set up the provisions of the Rhodes Scholarship, which is funded by his estate, and put much effort towards his vision of a Cape to Cairo Railway through British territory. Frederick Schermbrucker (1832–1904) was a soldier and an influential parliamentarian of the Cape Colony.  He was a strong pro-imperialist, one of the foremost supporters of Cecil Rhodes and an early leader of the Progressive Party of the Cape. A Mandela Rhodes Scholarship provides full funding for up to a maximum of two years of postgraduate study for an African citizen under 30 years of age.  The award is open to all African citizens under the age of 30 years and recipients must study towards Honours or master's degrees at recognised South African institutions.  Although no maximum number of awards has been stipulated, the scholarships are highly competitive, with fewer than 30 scholarships being awarded each year since its inception in 2005.  The scholarships cover tuition, accommodation, meals, book allowance, general allowance, and travel expenses.  Recipients of the Mandela Rhodes Scholarship are students with outstanding academic achievements who also possess leadership ability, entrepreneurial skills, and a commitment to reconciliation.  In addition to receiving funding for their studies, scholars also undertake a leadership development program while in residence.  The award is named after Nelson Mandela and Cecil Rhodes and is administered by the Mandela Rhodes Foundation which is a partnership between Nelson Mandela and the Rhodes Trust. Rhodes University is a public research university located in Grahamstown in the Eastern Cape Province of South Africa.  It is one of four universities in the province.  Established in 1904, Rhodes University is the province's oldest university, and it is the fifth or sixth oldest South African university in continuous operation, being preceded by the University of the Free State (1904), University of Witwatersrand (1896), Stellenbosch University (1866) and the University of Cape Town (1829).  Rhodes was founded in 1904 as Rhodes University College, named after Cecil Rhodes, through a grant from the Rhodes Trust.  It became a constituent college of the University of South Africa in 1918 before becoming an independent university in 1951. The statue of Cecil Rhodes was erected at Company's Garden in Cape Town in 1908.  It features a full body replica of Rhodes wearing a three-piece suit, standing with his left hand raised and pointing north.  It has been compared to the Jan van Riebeek statue, which faces south and asserts a different sense of occupation.  Despite its size, the present location of the monument in the Company's Garden makes it less significant in comparison to that of Jan Smuts at Adderley Street, Cape Town, a location that had been considered for the placement of the Rhodes statue. The Rhodes Arts Complex & Bishop's Stortford Museum is a museum and contemporary venue for arts, culture and conferences in Bishop's Stortford, Hertfordshire, England.  One of the buildings, Netteswell House, was the birthplace of Cecil Rhodes, financier, statesman and founder of diamond company De Beers.  The Rhodes Birthplace Trust is a registered charity under English law. Rhodes is an eight part British television drama series about the life of Cecil Rhodes, a 19th century British adventurer, empire-builder and politician.  It starred Martin Shaw as the controversial figure, and was written by Antony Thomas.  "Rhodes" received its British television debut on 15 September 1996, and concluded on 3 November.  It was produced by Scott Meek and Charles Salmon, and directed by David Drury. The Rudd Concession, a written concession for exclusive mining rights in Matabeleland, Mashonaland and other adjoining territories in what is today Zimbabwe, was granted by King Lobengula of Matabeleland to Charles Rudd, James Rochfort Maguire and Francis Thompson, three agents acting on behalf of the South African-based politician and businessman Cecil Rhodes, on 30 October 1888.  Despite Lobengula's retrospective attempts to disavow it, it proved the foundation for the royal charter granted by the United Kingdom to Rhodes's British South Africa Company in October 1889, and thereafter for the Pioneer Column's occupation of Mashonaland in 1890, which marked the beginning of white settlement, administration and development in the country that eventually became Rhodesia, named after Rhodes, in 1895. Kühne Beveridge (born 1874, Springfield, Illinois) was an American sculptor.  She studied under William R. O'Donovan in New York City, and under Rodin in Paris.  Among her works are a statue called "Rhodesia," "Rough Rider Monument," a statue called "Lascire," which belongs to Dr. Jameson, busts of Cecil Rhodes, King Edward VII, Grover Cleveland, Adlai Stevenson, Joseph Jefferson, Buffalo Bill, Bryan Mahon, Tom L. Johnson, and many others.  Beveridge was first noticed as an artist in the US in 1892, when her busts of former President Cleveland and Mr. Jefferson called favorable attention to her.  She received honorable mention in Paris twice.  In 1899, she married Charles Coghlan, and soon discovered that he had a living wife at the time of her marriage and obtained a divorce.  Before she went to South Africa Beveridge had executed several commissions for Cecil Rhodes and others living in that country.  Her mother became the Countess von Wrede.  Beveridge married a second time, an American, Mr. Branson, who resided at Johannesburg, in the Transvaal.
Answer: the Cape Colony