Becoming a World Power
... together came to be called Pan-Americanism. He wanted a customs union that would require all of the American nations to reduce their tariffs. ...
... together came to be called Pan-Americanism. He wanted a customs union that would require all of the American nations to reduce their tariffs. ...
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 ...
Unit 5: Africa Review Packet
... 11. Describe Mansa Musa’s hajj. Where did he stop along the way, what did he do there and why was this stop so important? ...
... 11. Describe Mansa Musa’s hajj. Where did he stop along the way, what did he do there and why was this stop so important? ...
Industrial Revolution
... The United States was concerned that American merchants would be excluded from Chinese trade. In 1899 the U. S. government asked other nations to recognize an Open Door Policy which would give all nations equal trade rights to China. ...
... The United States was concerned that American merchants would be excluded from Chinese trade. In 1899 the U. S. government asked other nations to recognize an Open Door Policy which would give all nations equal trade rights to China. ...
Dr. Francis Njubi Nesbitt, Race for Sanctions: African Americans
... radical anti-colonial organizations and financing the establishment of cold war alternatives like the African American Institute and the American Society of African Culture. These organizations were ostensibly created by African-American liberals to establish ties between African nationalists and Af ...
... radical anti-colonial organizations and financing the establishment of cold war alternatives like the African American Institute and the American Society of African Culture. These organizations were ostensibly created by African-American liberals to establish ties between African nationalists and Af ...
American Influence
... • In continuation of the theory of Social Darwinism, Americans believed that the strong would dominate the weak. • Many Americans felt English speaking nations were SUPERIOR, and would dominate the world. • The belief in American exceptionalism and the virtue of American democracy and Christianity a ...
... • In continuation of the theory of Social Darwinism, Americans believed that the strong would dominate the weak. • Many Americans felt English speaking nations were SUPERIOR, and would dominate the world. • The belief in American exceptionalism and the virtue of American democracy and Christianity a ...
Imperialism Webquest Data
... Not all Indian critics of the West became nationalists, though the nationalist movement did emerge from among the Englisheducated urban elite. It was men from this group who founded the Indian National Congress in 1885. The early leadership of the Congress was moderate in its methods and aims. One o ...
... Not all Indian critics of the West became nationalists, though the nationalist movement did emerge from among the Englisheducated urban elite. It was men from this group who founded the Indian National Congress in 1885. The early leadership of the Congress was moderate in its methods and aims. One o ...
The Geography of Africa South of the Sahara The Geography of
... land. The African plateau rises from coastal plains along much of the north and west coastlines. Steep cliffs line much of the southern and eastern coasts, rising sharply from the Atlantic and Indian oceans. The east side of the plateau is higher than the west, at about 5,000 feet above sea level. T ...
... land. The African plateau rises from coastal plains along much of the north and west coastlines. Steep cliffs line much of the southern and eastern coasts, rising sharply from the Atlantic and Indian oceans. The east side of the plateau is higher than the west, at about 5,000 feet above sea level. T ...
Imperialism Do Now - Pleasantville High School
... 1) communist revolutionaries who took over the newly independent African governments 2) the European governments that had divided the continent of Africa into colonies 3) tribal chieftains who fought each other to control African lands 4) merchants who sought to expand the drug trade in colonial Afr ...
... 1) communist revolutionaries who took over the newly independent African governments 2) the European governments that had divided the continent of Africa into colonies 3) tribal chieftains who fought each other to control African lands 4) merchants who sought to expand the drug trade in colonial Afr ...
The Geography of Africa South of the Sahara The
... land. The African plateau rises from coastal plains along much of the north and west coastlines. Steep cliffs line much of the southern and eastern coasts, rising sharply from the Atlantic and Indian oceans. The east side of the plateau is higher than the west, at about 5,000 feet above sea level. T ...
... land. The African plateau rises from coastal plains along much of the north and west coastlines. Steep cliffs line much of the southern and eastern coasts, rising sharply from the Atlantic and Indian oceans. The east side of the plateau is higher than the west, at about 5,000 feet above sea level. T ...
international justice, peace and crisis management
... Two examples will suffice to illustrate this. The Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), where Dag Hammerskjold met his own end, is a classic case of a country whose autocratic ruler hung on too long and failed to develop a structure that enabled peaceful succession. Even before Mobutu’s final illness, ...
... Two examples will suffice to illustrate this. The Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), where Dag Hammerskjold met his own end, is a classic case of a country whose autocratic ruler hung on too long and failed to develop a structure that enabled peaceful succession. Even before Mobutu’s final illness, ...
Chapter 7, Section 1
... • To safeguard their money, many European countries developed overseas protectorates. Unlike a colony, a protectorate is allowed to keep their own rulers, but had to accept advice from their European protectors. ...
... • To safeguard their money, many European countries developed overseas protectorates. Unlike a colony, a protectorate is allowed to keep their own rulers, but had to accept advice from their European protectors. ...
Imperialism - The Kidnapping of Nations
... officials, and soldiers to control the people and transform their society • Protectorates – local rulers were left in place but they had to follow the rules of the ruling country • Spheres of Influence – an outside power would claim exclusive investment and trading privileges with a certain country ...
... officials, and soldiers to control the people and transform their society • Protectorates – local rulers were left in place but they had to follow the rules of the ruling country • Spheres of Influence – an outside power would claim exclusive investment and trading privileges with a certain country ...
Industrialization, Imperialism, Nationalism PDF
... • Bismarck provoked Austria to declare war on Prussia • Prussia (superior training & equipment) humiliated Austria • Austrians lost Venetia – given to Italy • Had to accept Prussian annexation of more German territory • Prussia took control of N. Germany – for 1st time, E & W Prussia joined ...
... • Bismarck provoked Austria to declare war on Prussia • Prussia (superior training & equipment) humiliated Austria • Austrians lost Venetia – given to Italy • Had to accept Prussian annexation of more German territory • Prussia took control of N. Germany – for 1st time, E & W Prussia joined ...
Final Exam Study Guide
... • European leaders gathered in Berlin to divide up Africa for colonization and trade, for the _____________________________________. • ____________________________ of Belgium convinced much of Europe that common trade was in their best interest. Post-WWII Independence • After World War II, Africa sl ...
... • European leaders gathered in Berlin to divide up Africa for colonization and trade, for the _____________________________________. • ____________________________ of Belgium convinced much of Europe that common trade was in their best interest. Post-WWII Independence • After World War II, Africa sl ...
What is Imperialism?
... huge demand for raw materials so countries could manufacture more factory produced goods – materials such as oil, tin, rubber, cotton, etc. and it also created a demand for overseas markets, places to see their goods. – ...
... huge demand for raw materials so countries could manufacture more factory produced goods – materials such as oil, tin, rubber, cotton, etc. and it also created a demand for overseas markets, places to see their goods. – ...
ww1 notes wwi
... In protecting Austria-Hungary from Russia, Germany was looking out for her own interests. If Austria-Hungary were ever to fall then the Russians would be at the German door. This was an actual defensive alliance on the part of Germany. ...
... In protecting Austria-Hungary from Russia, Germany was looking out for her own interests. If Austria-Hungary were ever to fall then the Russians would be at the German door. This was an actual defensive alliance on the part of Germany. ...
The Invention of the European
... in the 1970s when the British came in. In the end, the Lome Convention (19750 set up a programing system. From then on a five year program was set up for each country which would specify its priorities and the amount of money it could dispose of for the five year period. The EDF money was supposed t ...
... in the 1970s when the British came in. In the end, the Lome Convention (19750 set up a programing system. From then on a five year program was set up for each country which would specify its priorities and the amount of money it could dispose of for the five year period. The EDF money was supposed t ...
Lesson 20 - Wikispaces
... as well as topographic land forms, political, population and climate maps. HAG2 Use geographic terms correctly, such as delta, glacier, location, settlement, region, natural resource, human resources, mountain, hill, plain, plateau, river, island, isthmus, peninsula, erosion, climate, tropics, rain ...
... as well as topographic land forms, political, population and climate maps. HAG2 Use geographic terms correctly, such as delta, glacier, location, settlement, region, natural resource, human resources, mountain, hill, plain, plateau, river, island, isthmus, peninsula, erosion, climate, tropics, rain ...
TEST REVIEW IMPERIALISM
... -Explain the cause of the Opium Wars, and Describe the key results of them: -Describe the Boxer Rebellion: -Describe the overall impact of imperialism on China: -Described what caused Japan to open up trade with the West in 1853: -Describe how Japan reacted to this, and Describe the result it would ...
... -Explain the cause of the Opium Wars, and Describe the key results of them: -Describe the Boxer Rebellion: -Describe the overall impact of imperialism on China: -Described what caused Japan to open up trade with the West in 1853: -Describe how Japan reacted to this, and Describe the result it would ...
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. ...
File
... Africa is the 2nd largest continent on Earth. Only Asia is bigger in size. Africa covers about 20% of the total land area on Earth. Africa is made up of 53 countries, some of which are among the poorest in the world. The Sudan is the largest country in Africa and Seychelles is the smallest. Africa i ...
... Africa is the 2nd largest continent on Earth. Only Asia is bigger in size. Africa covers about 20% of the total land area on Earth. Africa is made up of 53 countries, some of which are among the poorest in the world. The Sudan is the largest country in Africa and Seychelles is the smallest. Africa i ...
Chapter 17 Section 4
... • 1. Expansion involved too many costs. (Maintaining the armed forces required more taxation, debt, and possibly even compulsory, military service). • 2. Laborers from other countries would compete for jobs with U.S. workers. • 3. Cheap goods from overseas possessions could hurt American industries ...
... • 1. Expansion involved too many costs. (Maintaining the armed forces required more taxation, debt, and possibly even compulsory, military service). • 2. Laborers from other countries would compete for jobs with U.S. workers. • 3. Cheap goods from overseas possessions could hurt American industries ...
Unit 4: Imperialism Vocab List
... 8. Open Door Policy- Secretary of State John Hay’s U.S. policy issued in 1899 stating that foreign nations must allow free trade in China. 9. Dollar Diplomacy- President William Taft’s approach to foreign policy, focusing on encouraging and protecting US trade as an investment in Latin American and ...
... 8. Open Door Policy- Secretary of State John Hay’s U.S. policy issued in 1899 stating that foreign nations must allow free trade in China. 9. Dollar Diplomacy- President William Taft’s approach to foreign policy, focusing on encouraging and protecting US trade as an investment in Latin American and ...
Scramble for Africa
The ""Scramble for Africa"" was the invasion, occupation, colonization and annexation of African territory by European powers during the period of New Imperialism, between 1881 and 1914. It is also called the Partition of Africa and the Conquest of Africa. In 1870, only 10 percent of Africa was under European control; by 1914 it was 90 percent of the continent, with only Abyssinia (Ethiopia) and Liberia still being independent. The only colony the United States had claim to was Liberia which was established by the American Colonization Society on January 7, 1822. The Berlin Conference of 1884, which regulated European colonization and trade in Africa, is usually referred to as the starting point of the Conquest of Africa. Consequent to the political and economic rivalries among the European empires in the last quarter of the 19th century, the partitioning of Africa was how the Europeans avoided warring amongst themselves over Africa. The latter years of the 19th century saw the transition from ""informal imperialism"" (hegemony), by military influence and economic dominance, to the direct rule of a people which brought about colonial imperialism.