Imperialism Vocabulary! Imperialism- policy by a stronger nation to
... Imperialism- policy by a stronger nation to attempt to create an empire by dominating weaker nations economically, politically, culturally, or militarily. Spanish-American War- war fought that marked the end of Spain’s colonial empire and the emergence of the US as a world power. US gained Philippin ...
... Imperialism- policy by a stronger nation to attempt to create an empire by dominating weaker nations economically, politically, culturally, or militarily. Spanish-American War- war fought that marked the end of Spain’s colonial empire and the emergence of the US as a world power. US gained Philippin ...
Unit 4: Imperialism Vocab List
... 1. Imperialism- policy by a stronger nation to attempt to create an empire by dominating weaker nations economically, politically, culturally, or militarily. 2. Spanish-American War- war fought that marked the end of Spain’s colonial empire and the emergence of the US as a world power. US gained Phi ...
... 1. Imperialism- policy by a stronger nation to attempt to create an empire by dominating weaker nations economically, politically, culturally, or militarily. 2. Spanish-American War- war fought that marked the end of Spain’s colonial empire and the emergence of the US as a world power. US gained Phi ...
US History Guided Notes 12-1
... Why were many European Nations being Imperialistic? What is a protectorate? How was Imperialism tied to US economic success? What is “ANGLO-SAXONISM”? Who developed this idea? Who is Josiah Strong and how did he build support for American Imperialism? ...
... Why were many European Nations being Imperialistic? What is a protectorate? How was Imperialism tied to US economic success? What is “ANGLO-SAXONISM”? Who developed this idea? Who is Josiah Strong and how did he build support for American Imperialism? ...
Pearson Social Studies
... and territory outside of its continental borders. It pursued a policy of imperialism, or the use of economic, political, and military control over weaker territories. Many imperialist nations wanted colonies to serve as extractive economies. Raw materials would be removed from these colonies and sen ...
... and territory outside of its continental borders. It pursued a policy of imperialism, or the use of economic, political, and military control over weaker territories. Many imperialist nations wanted colonies to serve as extractive economies. Raw materials would be removed from these colonies and sen ...
Imperialism in Africa: Ch. 11, Sections 1-2
... Why create empires??? 3. Social - Social Darwinism popular social theory that applied Darwin’s ideas to races viewed white Europeans as superior to other races Europeans felt it their duty to spread their scientific & technological progress & “civilize” the rest of the world ...
... Why create empires??? 3. Social - Social Darwinism popular social theory that applied Darwin’s ideas to races viewed white Europeans as superior to other races Europeans felt it their duty to spread their scientific & technological progress & “civilize” the rest of the world ...
Note Taking Study Guide
... extended its power. By the mid-1800s, it controlled three-fifths of India. The British were able to conquer India by exploiting its diversity, and by encouraging competition and disunity among rival princes. When necessary, the British also used force. However, British officials worked to end slaver ...
... extended its power. By the mid-1800s, it controlled three-fifths of India. The British were able to conquer India by exploiting its diversity, and by encouraging competition and disunity among rival princes. When necessary, the British also used force. However, British officials worked to end slaver ...
Section Summary - Reading Community Schools
... would be removed from the colonies and sent to the home country, turning the colonies into extractive economies. In the late 1800s, the United States began to expand its influence around the world. Americans did not need raw materials. Instead, American businessmen sought new markets around the worl ...
... would be removed from the colonies and sent to the home country, turning the colonies into extractive economies. In the late 1800s, the United States began to expand its influence around the world. Americans did not need raw materials. Instead, American businessmen sought new markets around the worl ...
U - About
... INTRODUCTION: Imperialism is when a country tries to increase its power by building an empire, taking over and controlling other countries. By the late 1800’s Great Britain, the United States, and Japan had all become industrial countries meaning these countries all had machines, factories, and manu ...
... INTRODUCTION: Imperialism is when a country tries to increase its power by building an empire, taking over and controlling other countries. By the late 1800’s Great Britain, the United States, and Japan had all become industrial countries meaning these countries all had machines, factories, and manu ...
Imperialism - Spring Branch ISD
... Imperialism ▪ To protect their investments, European nations exerted control over territories where they had invested capital and sold products. ▪ Beginning in the 1800s, Americans wanted the United States to become a world power. ▪ Their change in attitude was a result of economic and military com ...
... Imperialism ▪ To protect their investments, European nations exerted control over territories where they had invested capital and sold products. ▪ Beginning in the 1800s, Americans wanted the United States to become a world power. ▪ Their change in attitude was a result of economic and military com ...
US Imperialism in Asia 58 - White Plains Public Schools
... addressed to the leaders of imperialist nations proposing that the nations share their trading rights with the United States, thus creating an open door. This meant that no single nation would have a monopoly on trade with any part of China. The other imperialist powers reluctantly accepted this pol ...
... addressed to the leaders of imperialist nations proposing that the nations share their trading rights with the United States, thus creating an open door. This meant that no single nation would have a monopoly on trade with any part of China. The other imperialist powers reluctantly accepted this pol ...
Unit 5 Foldable Building An Empire
... • Nationalism – show other nations how strong U.S. had become • Missionaries sought to spread Christianity Alfred Thayer Mahan • Wrote The Influences of Sea Power upon History • Argued for making U.S. into a world power • U.S. needed a strong navy to protect its colonial interests. ...
... • Nationalism – show other nations how strong U.S. had become • Missionaries sought to spread Christianity Alfred Thayer Mahan • Wrote The Influences of Sea Power upon History • Argued for making U.S. into a world power • U.S. needed a strong navy to protect its colonial interests. ...
Section Summary Key Terms and People Academic Vocabulary
... Ten years later, Japanese leaders who favored the process of industrialization came into power. They began a 40-year period of change. The Japanese attacked China and defeated them in 1894 to became a major world power. Afterwards, other countries took advantage of China’s weakness to set up spheres ...
... Ten years later, Japanese leaders who favored the process of industrialization came into power. They began a 40-year period of change. The Japanese attacked China and defeated them in 1894 to became a major world power. Afterwards, other countries took advantage of China’s weakness to set up spheres ...
Imperialism Homework Agenda
... Beginning around 1850, European nations took control of much of Africa, Asia, and Latin America. The policy of a powerful nation dominating the politics, economy, and society of another nation is known as imperialism. • European imperialism went hand-in-hand with industrialization; European nations ...
... Beginning around 1850, European nations took control of much of Africa, Asia, and Latin America. The policy of a powerful nation dominating the politics, economy, and society of another nation is known as imperialism. • European imperialism went hand-in-hand with industrialization; European nations ...
Origins of American Imperialism
... • Three factors fueled American Imperialism. – Economic competition among industrial nations. – Political and military competition, including the creation of a strong naval force. – A belief in the racial and cultural superiority of people of Anglo-Saxon descent. ...
... • Three factors fueled American Imperialism. – Economic competition among industrial nations. – Political and military competition, including the creation of a strong naval force. – A belief in the racial and cultural superiority of people of Anglo-Saxon descent. ...
Note Taking Study Guide
... extended its power. By the mid-1800s, it controlled three-fifths of India. The British were able to conquer India by exploiting its diversity, and by encouraging competition and disunity among rival princes. When necessary, the British also used force. However, British officials worked to end slaver ...
... extended its power. By the mid-1800s, it controlled three-fifths of India. The British were able to conquer India by exploiting its diversity, and by encouraging competition and disunity among rival princes. When necessary, the British also used force. However, British officials worked to end slaver ...
US Gains Overseas Territories
... ❖ Meiji (MAY-jee) restoration - strengthened industry and military ➢ Gov’t sent students to Western schools to learn about modern science, technology, and Western Gov’t ❖ Japan beats Russia in the Russo-Japanese War ➢ sank entire Russian fleet in single battle ➢ Theodore Roosevelt negotiates peace t ...
... ❖ Meiji (MAY-jee) restoration - strengthened industry and military ➢ Gov’t sent students to Western schools to learn about modern science, technology, and Western Gov’t ❖ Japan beats Russia in the Russo-Japanese War ➢ sank entire Russian fleet in single battle ➢ Theodore Roosevelt negotiates peace t ...
Imperialism - Spokane Public Schools
... does it tell us about the viewpoint of some Europeans living at the ...
... does it tell us about the viewpoint of some Europeans living at the ...
File - Ms. Martin
... These events led directly to A. the unification of Germany B. foreign rule in Italy C. the rebellion of the Sepoys D. an alliance between Serbs and Russians 10. The 19th-century ideas of Social Darwinism and the “White Man’s Burden” were often used to justify A. isolationism B. appeasement C. imperi ...
... These events led directly to A. the unification of Germany B. foreign rule in Italy C. the rebellion of the Sepoys D. an alliance between Serbs and Russians 10. The 19th-century ideas of Social Darwinism and the “White Man’s Burden” were often used to justify A. isolationism B. appeasement C. imperi ...
Imperialism Vocab Cards
... American approach to China around 1900, favoring open trade relations between China and other nations. ...
... American approach to China around 1900, favoring open trade relations between China and other nations. ...
Unit 06: Scientific and Economic Revolutions, 1750
... Railroads and improved infrastructure European military presence reduces local warfare Humanitarian efforts improve sanitation and education that leads to growth in life expectancy and literacy Colonial lands equipped with infrastructure to aid in economic growth Products from colonies valued in the ...
... Railroads and improved infrastructure European military presence reduces local warfare Humanitarian efforts improve sanitation and education that leads to growth in life expectancy and literacy Colonial lands equipped with infrastructure to aid in economic growth Products from colonies valued in the ...
Imperialism in China
... • 1850: Hong Xiuquan recruits peasant army to remove Qing Government, starting the Taiping Rebellion • 1861: Qing Emp. dies, wife Cixi & sister Ci'an share throne ...
... • 1850: Hong Xiuquan recruits peasant army to remove Qing Government, starting the Taiping Rebellion • 1861: Qing Emp. dies, wife Cixi & sister Ci'an share throne ...
Global Studies Imperialism 2. Motives European Imperialism
... will create a graphic organizer to illustrate the motives driving Western imperialism in Africa. Draw the blank graphic organizer from the Section Review on the whiteboard as a guide. Encourage students to illustrate and color these graphic organizers to help them as visual learners. Then ask for st ...
... will create a graphic organizer to illustrate the motives driving Western imperialism in Africa. Draw the blank graphic organizer from the Section Review on the whiteboard as a guide. Encourage students to illustrate and color these graphic organizers to help them as visual learners. Then ask for st ...
TEST REVIEW IMPERIALISM
... -Give examples of positive effects of imperialism on Africa: -What negative issue did the reliance on cash crops create? -Give examples of other negative effects of imperialism on Africa: British Rule of India -What company dominated India for a hundred years up to 1857? -What did India become known ...
... -Give examples of positive effects of imperialism on Africa: -What negative issue did the reliance on cash crops create? -Give examples of other negative effects of imperialism on Africa: British Rule of India -What company dominated India for a hundred years up to 1857? -What did India become known ...
Imperialism
... • To gather, export natural resources, European entrepreneurs developed own mines, plantations, trade routes • Entrepreneurs sometimes called on home countries to protect economic interests from European competitors • In this way, drive for colonization came from ambitious individuals, not just Euro ...
... • To gather, export natural resources, European entrepreneurs developed own mines, plantations, trade routes • Entrepreneurs sometimes called on home countries to protect economic interests from European competitors • In this way, drive for colonization came from ambitious individuals, not just Euro ...
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.