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... Title: American Imperialism (page 11) What it Means: 1. Why did Alfred T. Mahan call for the building of a large navy? 2. What was the purpose of the open door policy? Paragraph: In the late 1800s, many Americans wanted the United States to expand its military and economic power overseas. This ignit ...
Modern World History Chapter 11, Section 2 Imperialism Case Studies
Modern World History Chapter 11, Section 2 Imperialism Case Studies

... German insistence that they grow cash crop cotton instead of food and rebelled in what became known as the Maji Maji Rebellion (#2) • East African resisters with spears were slaughtered by German machine guns and a famine that followed, leading to German reforms to appease their subjects (#3) ...
Cuba
Cuba

... American government that gave the United States the right to establish naval bases in Cuba and to intervene in Cuban ...
WWI - Cloudfront.net
WWI - Cloudfront.net

...  2. Protectorate – government guided by foreign power  3. Sphere of Influence- imperialist power has exclusive trading rights ...
New Imperialism
New Imperialism

... Europe needing new markets for their goods; as well as a heavy demand for raw materials from abroad. ...
Imperialism-Power-Point
Imperialism-Power-Point

...  The Sepoys rebelled against the British East India Company and tried to drive the British out of India (very violent and brutal) • The rebellion failed, Britain’s Parliament took away the East India Company’s power and ran India as a colony until 1947 ...
Imperialism vs. Isolationism
Imperialism vs. Isolationism

... By 1900, the U.S. had gained a substantial empire and President McKinley, who was a confirmed imperialist, was reelected. Most believed that imperialism helped America to grow in size and thus become a stronger world power. However, some people such as Grover Cleveland and Andrew Carnegie did not su ...
Chapter 16 – Europe in the Late Nineteenth Century: Modernization
Chapter 16 – Europe in the Late Nineteenth Century: Modernization

... The New Imperialism  New Imperialism refers to the expansion adopted by Europe’s ...
Isolationism_Imperialism
Isolationism_Imperialism

... By 1900, the U.S. had gained a substantial empire and President McKinley, who was a confirmed imperialist, was reelected. Most believed that imperialism helped America to grow in size and thus become a stronger world power. However, some people such as Grover Cleveland and Andrew Carnegie did not su ...
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The New Imperialism, 1880-1914 IMPERIALISM: the control of one

... a. No imperial power could claim a territory in Africa unless it effectively controlled that territory. b. Slavery and the slave trade in Africa was terminated. 2. It sought to prevent international conflicts between European nations over the issue of imperialism. 3. Sponsored by German chancellor O ...
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Why Imperialism?

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CST10.4_per01_sem01

... and French Indochina.  France and Britain each aimed to prevent the other from gaining control of Siam.  Siamese kings skillfully promoted Siam as a neutral zone between the two powers. ...
America as a World Power
America as a World Power

... the US began expanding overseas Wanted to expand the power of the United States military to protect these new foreign markets ...
Carve up Africa
Carve up Africa

... leaders met in Berlin, Germany. With little regard or representation for native Africans, the European powers set about carving up Africa. ...
imperialism review
imperialism review

... What lasting impacts has European imperialism had on the political borders of modern African nations? What effect does this have on Africa? Key Question 4: What role did European imperialism play in Asia? Why did the Europeans want to reach Asia by sea? Major European nations who colonized Asia- and ...
Chapter 11-2
Chapter 11-2

... people and resources. • Imperialism changed from the 15th century into the 18th and 19th century. • In the earlier period the imperial powers did not penetrate far into the conquered lands nor did they have a substantial influence on the lives of the people. • In the new period Europeans demanded mo ...
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Imperialism in China

... Chinese concessions after Opium Wars • Emperor agreed to pay for destroyed opium • Gave Britain territory of Hong Kong • Opened other ports to trade with British • Westerners gained extraterritoriality ...
Imperialism
Imperialism

... Africa consisted of independent states 1914 – With the exception of Ethiopia and Liberia, all of Africa was controlled by Europeans ...
An American cartoonist in 1888 depicted John Bull (England) as the
An American cartoonist in 1888 depicted John Bull (England) as the

... • 1857—Sepoy Mutiny of native troops against their Indian overlords and British East India Company – Crushed by Britain and led to greater involvement ...
Imperialism Unit Test Spring 2013
Imperialism Unit Test Spring 2013

... Beijing Guangxu Hong Kong Hong Xiuquan Boxer Rebellion Open Door policy Taiping Rebellion spheres of influence Opium War of 1839 extraterritorial rights Dowager Empress Cixi self-strengthening movement ...
“NEW” Imperialism?
“NEW” Imperialism?

... Victors of World War I gained control over German possessions under mandates or orders granted by the League of Nations •German East Africa → Great Britain •Pacific islands north of the equator → Japan •Syria → France ...
TURNING POINTS Global II
TURNING POINTS Global II

... were inspired by revolutions in France and the United States  Italy was tired of being colonized, so nationalism became a popular cause.(against the French) Germany 1800s- disunity among the states-wanted to be free of French Rule results:  Gangs of nations known as alliances were formed.  Nation ...
Imperialism - mclaughlinhistory
Imperialism - mclaughlinhistory

... A. Imperialism – intentional control by an industrial developed nation over a less developed region or nation. This control is usually political, economic, social, or cultural. B. Old Imperialism (1500-1800) 1. Took place during the Age of Exploration 2. European countries, companies, and private i ...
Review - 6 1800s
Review - 6 1800s

... South Africa was the earliest contested settler colony struggle with Zulus, British resolved in decolonization of Boers, supremacy over South African indigenous peoples, Bantus New Zealand Maoris suffered from entry of whites, but learned use of laws to gain balance of power, rights over land and re ...
Types of Imperialism
Types of Imperialism

... A country or territory with its own gov but their gov is influenced by a foreign power. ...
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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.
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