European imperialism over Africa
... Many people suffered from new diseases that the Europeans brought. Due to rebelling against the Europeans, many Africans lost their lives. Famines were caused by the changes in the agriculture, from owning a farm to spending money to feed themselves. ...
... Many people suffered from new diseases that the Europeans brought. Due to rebelling against the Europeans, many Africans lost their lives. Famines were caused by the changes in the agriculture, from owning a farm to spending money to feed themselves. ...
The New Imperialism Section 5
... European Imperialism grew out of a number of causes. The Industrial Revolution required natural resources not available in the home countries; the need for naval bases around the world and for prestige also furthered imperialism; missionaries sought to convert more souls; and social Darwinism made t ...
... European Imperialism grew out of a number of causes. The Industrial Revolution required natural resources not available in the home countries; the need for naval bases around the world and for prestige also furthered imperialism; missionaries sought to convert more souls; and social Darwinism made t ...
What was imperialism?
... not available inside the country. *Sugar cane, fruit plantations, rubber: the US needed all of these, and they aren't very plentiful on the continent. We were an "extractive economy" that needed resources. ...
... not available inside the country. *Sugar cane, fruit plantations, rubber: the US needed all of these, and they aren't very plentiful on the continent. We were an "extractive economy" that needed resources. ...
ap eh chapter 24: an age of modernity and anxiety, 1894-1914
... be used to crush them) D. Growing Tensions in Germany 1. the new imperial Germany begun by Bismarck in 1871 continued as an “authoritarian, conservative, militarybureaucratic power state” during the reign of Kaiser Wilhelm II (1888-1918) 2. by 1914, Germany had become the strongest military and indu ...
... be used to crush them) D. Growing Tensions in Germany 1. the new imperial Germany begun by Bismarck in 1871 continued as an “authoritarian, conservative, militarybureaucratic power state” during the reign of Kaiser Wilhelm II (1888-1918) 2. by 1914, Germany had become the strongest military and indu ...
Chapter 17 Section 4
... Why did some people believe that racism was at work in imperialism? • Americans seemed to desire to bring their values to other people • Kept alive the belief that Anglo-Saxons were ...
... Why did some people believe that racism was at work in imperialism? • Americans seemed to desire to bring their values to other people • Kept alive the belief that Anglo-Saxons were ...
Ch 26 Quiz Version A
... A) marriage was an economic contract between male and female. B) men and women began to share equally the duties of child-rearing. C) the home was idealized as a peaceful and ...
... A) marriage was an economic contract between male and female. B) men and women began to share equally the duties of child-rearing. C) the home was idealized as a peaceful and ...
Ch 26 Quiz Version B
... military and economic reform in the country by building modern shipyards, railroads, and weapons industries as well as founding scientific schools. Although the movement experienced some resistance, it encouraged imperial policy reforms. ...
... military and economic reform in the country by building modern shipyards, railroads, and weapons industries as well as founding scientific schools. Although the movement experienced some resistance, it encouraged imperial policy reforms. ...
Motives for New Imperialism
... – Competition between industrialized nations for: • Natural Resources and ...
... – Competition between industrialized nations for: • Natural Resources and ...
Imperialism Webquest Data
... Article 34 of the Berlin Act states that any European nation that took possession of an African coast, or named themselves as “protectorate” of one, had to inform the other powers of the Berlin Act of this action. If this was not done then their claim would not be recognized. This article introduced ...
... Article 34 of the Berlin Act states that any European nation that took possession of an African coast, or named themselves as “protectorate” of one, had to inform the other powers of the Berlin Act of this action. If this was not done then their claim would not be recognized. This article introduced ...
Imperialism etc Lsn
... • Imperialism is a term associated with the expansion of the European powers, and later the US and Japan, and their conquest and colonization of African and Asian societies, mainly from the 16th through the 19th Centuries • Was effected not just through the force of arms, but also through trade, inv ...
... • Imperialism is a term associated with the expansion of the European powers, and later the US and Japan, and their conquest and colonization of African and Asian societies, mainly from the 16th through the 19th Centuries • Was effected not just through the force of arms, but also through trade, inv ...
12.1 notes
... ► Social Darwinism = application of natural selection to society ► Some societies have “evolved” and are “better” ► “Proof” is that some countries are more advanced than others ...
... ► Social Darwinism = application of natural selection to society ► Some societies have “evolved” and are “better” ► “Proof” is that some countries are more advanced than others ...
Imperialism stations
... Selected African Colonies and Their Exports Document Analysis 1. What European industries benefited from African resources? ...
... Selected African Colonies and Their Exports Document Analysis 1. What European industries benefited from African resources? ...
10.1USH
... Sixteenth Amendment: an amendment ratified by the states in 1913 that allowed income tax Segregation: separating people based on their race OBJECTIVE: Students will explain why some Americans favored expansion over isolationism by describing the events that led to the U.S. annexation of Hawaii and i ...
... Sixteenth Amendment: an amendment ratified by the states in 1913 that allowed income tax Segregation: separating people based on their race OBJECTIVE: Students will explain why some Americans favored expansion over isolationism by describing the events that led to the U.S. annexation of Hawaii and i ...
AP WORLD HISTORY European Imperialism in Africa and Asia
... Using this picture, predict how the British viewed Indian resources, such as animals, spices, and food. ...
... Using this picture, predict how the British viewed Indian resources, such as animals, spices, and food. ...
2016 Imperialism Primary Documents for Group Activity and Editorial
... paid to the need to invest in education, health, technical training, and general community development for Africans. Partition of Africa into separate colonies and the use of territories as sources of raw materials for the benefit and enrichment of the colonial powers have not allowed the planning o ...
... paid to the need to invest in education, health, technical training, and general community development for Africans. Partition of Africa into separate colonies and the use of territories as sources of raw materials for the benefit and enrichment of the colonial powers have not allowed the planning o ...
The New Imperialism: 1880-1914
... territory; by 1914, they controlled 84%! British Empire controlled about 25% of the world’s population by 1900 and 20% of the world’s territory: “Empire upon which the sun never sets” o One could travel around the world by railroad & sea, moving only through British territories o Included Australi ...
... territory; by 1914, they controlled 84%! British Empire controlled about 25% of the world’s population by 1900 and 20% of the world’s territory: “Empire upon which the sun never sets” o One could travel around the world by railroad & sea, moving only through British territories o Included Australi ...
18-Imperialism - Ridgefield School
... territory; by 1914, they controlled 84%! British Empire controlled about 25% of the world’s population by 1900 and 20% of the world’s territory: “Empire upon which the sun never sets” o One could travel around the world by railroad & sea, moving only through British territories o Included Australi ...
... territory; by 1914, they controlled 84%! British Empire controlled about 25% of the world’s population by 1900 and 20% of the world’s territory: “Empire upon which the sun never sets” o One could travel around the world by railroad & sea, moving only through British territories o Included Australi ...
Chapter 12 Notes - Revere Local Schools
... • The rebellion was finally put down because the Indian people could not unite-(conflicts between the Hindus and Muslims created division). • Many Muslims would have rather been under British rule than Hindu rule and vice versa. ...
... • The rebellion was finally put down because the Indian people could not unite-(conflicts between the Hindus and Muslims created division). • Many Muslims would have rather been under British rule than Hindu rule and vice versa. ...
Chapter 25 - tomernotes
... traded a lot of opium; British East India Company had monopoly on opium in Bengal Chinese were worried about social problems, exporting of silver, and opium addiction caused by the new trade; exchanging precious medals for poison; Chinese destroyed British opium in the port of Canton touching off th ...
... traded a lot of opium; British East India Company had monopoly on opium in Bengal Chinese were worried about social problems, exporting of silver, and opium addiction caused by the new trade; exchanging precious medals for poison; Chinese destroyed British opium in the port of Canton touching off th ...
7_1 Expansion in the Pacific with Pair Share
... began attacking foreign missionaries and Chinese Christians. They attempted to capture Beijing but Western countries sent troops and put down the rebellion. • Result—The Boxer Rebellion increased support for the Open Door Policy. ...
... began attacking foreign missionaries and Chinese Christians. They attempted to capture Beijing but Western countries sent troops and put down the rebellion. • Result—The Boxer Rebellion increased support for the Open Door Policy. ...
AP World Midterm
... Impact of Columbian Exchange on world population. China 100 million in 1500, 225 million people by 1750 (largest). Impact of Portuguese bringing sugar production to Americas (Brazil) in 16th c – previously been produced mainly by Arabs in South and Southeast Asia. Very labor intensive: need for labo ...
... Impact of Columbian Exchange on world population. China 100 million in 1500, 225 million people by 1750 (largest). Impact of Portuguese bringing sugar production to Americas (Brazil) in 16th c – previously been produced mainly by Arabs in South and Southeast Asia. Very labor intensive: need for labo ...
Imperialism 1880-1914
... Surrender Treaty of Nanking (1842) Hong Kong to Brits (until 1997) 4 more treaty ports open to Brits British residents in China and their guests were not subject to Chinese law ...
... Surrender Treaty of Nanking (1842) Hong Kong to Brits (until 1997) 4 more treaty ports open to Brits British residents in China and their guests were not subject to Chinese law ...
What is Imperialism?
... industrialized countries of the world (England, France, Germany, USA) dominated many of the weaker countries of the world & controlled all aspects of their lives – ECONOMICS, POLITICAL AND SOCIAL. ...
... industrialized countries of the world (England, France, Germany, USA) dominated many of the weaker countries of the world & controlled all aspects of their lives – ECONOMICS, POLITICAL AND SOCIAL. ...
New Imperialism
The New Imperialism (sometimes Neoimperialism or Neo-imperialism) was a period of colonial expansion—and its accompanying ideologies—by the European powers, the United States of America and the Empire of Japan during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. By some accounts, it began as early as 1830, and may have lasted until World War II. The period is distinguished by an unprecedented pursuit of overseas territorial acquisitions. At the time, states focused on building their empires with new technological advances and developments, making their territory bigger through conquest, and exploiting their resources.The qualifier ""new"" is to contrast with the earlier wave of European colonization from the 15th to early 19th centuries or imperialism in general.