European Imperialism
... innovations that made it possible for Europeans and Americans to build the “New Imperialism.” • Steamships, the Suez Canal, and submarine cables gave European forces greater mobility and better communications than Africans, Asians, or ...
... innovations that made it possible for Europeans and Americans to build the “New Imperialism.” • Steamships, the Suez Canal, and submarine cables gave European forces greater mobility and better communications than Africans, Asians, or ...
chapter 11 Vocab - Moore Public Schools
... the government of Cuba. •The Platt Amendment goverened relations between the US and Cuba until ...
... the government of Cuba. •The Platt Amendment goverened relations between the US and Cuba until ...
Chapter 11
... United States * Name the ways the United States supported the construction of the Panama Canal. Sent people and money to Panama to help build it; helped Panama gain its independent from Colombia so United States could build a canal in Panama at a lower price ...
... United States * Name the ways the United States supported the construction of the Panama Canal. Sent people and money to Panama to help build it; helped Panama gain its independent from Colombia so United States could build a canal in Panama at a lower price ...
Chapter 26 - Sarah Mahajan Study Guides
... A “new imperialism” of the 1880s marked the climax of this territorial expansion. ...
... A “new imperialism” of the 1880s marked the climax of this territorial expansion. ...
Chapter 3 PowerPoint
... likely a native pueblo that glimmered in the sunlight. However, his exploration would lead to Spain’s claim over what today is the Southwest part of the United States. -Finally, Juan Cabrillo was a Portuguese explorer that sailed for Spain. He would sail around South America, following Magellan’s ro ...
... likely a native pueblo that glimmered in the sunlight. However, his exploration would lead to Spain’s claim over what today is the Southwest part of the United States. -Finally, Juan Cabrillo was a Portuguese explorer that sailed for Spain. He would sail around South America, following Magellan’s ro ...
Motives for New Imperialism
... – Competition between industrialized nations for: • Natural Resources and ...
... – Competition between industrialized nations for: • Natural Resources and ...
U - About
... 1. What factors caused imperialism in the 19th century? 2. Explain how Britain gained control of India. 3. Describe the Sepoy Rebellion. 4. What was the Indian Nationalist Congress? 5. List three ways the British benefited the Indians and three ways they hurt them. Lesson 2 – European Rule in Africa ...
... 1. What factors caused imperialism in the 19th century? 2. Explain how Britain gained control of India. 3. Describe the Sepoy Rebellion. 4. What was the Indian Nationalist Congress? 5. List three ways the British benefited the Indians and three ways they hurt them. Lesson 2 – European Rule in Africa ...
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 ...
NOTES-Chapter 17 Section 2: The Spanish American War Main Idea
... Hawaii did not become annexed until President McKinley took office, President Cleveland did not approve of the tactics used to gain control. o Hawaii did not officially become a state until 1959. Influence in China China had remained isolated from the rest of the world until 1842 when they opene ...
... Hawaii did not become annexed until President McKinley took office, President Cleveland did not approve of the tactics used to gain control. o Hawaii did not officially become a state until 1959. Influence in China China had remained isolated from the rest of the world until 1842 when they opene ...
Goal 6 Notes (Study Island)
... began to use its position as a world power in order to influence important in global politics. Two events proved America’s dominance on the world stage. The U.S. used its position and resources to secure the Panama Canal and the territory of Hawaii. ...
... began to use its position as a world power in order to influence important in global politics. Two events proved America’s dominance on the world stage. The U.S. used its position and resources to secure the Panama Canal and the territory of Hawaii. ...
The US as a World Power
... o 1860 – Japan starts to industrialize because they want to become powerful so that they don’t get embarrassed like that again o Soon Japan had battleships o Then they were ready to fight Russians Japan wanted to be imperialist so they launch attack on Russian naval base Russians decide to negot ...
... o 1860 – Japan starts to industrialize because they want to become powerful so that they don’t get embarrassed like that again o Soon Japan had battleships o Then they were ready to fight Russians Japan wanted to be imperialist so they launch attack on Russian naval base Russians decide to negot ...
expanding overseas
... in to work the land. • By 1900 ¼ of the people in Hawaii had been born in Japan ...
... in to work the land. • By 1900 ¼ of the people in Hawaii had been born in Japan ...
The Age of Imperialism
... The Congo Sparks Interest In the late 1860s, David Livingstone, a missionary from Scotland, traveled with a group of Africans deep into central Africa to promote Christianity. When several years passed with no word from him or his party, many people feared he was dead. An American newspaper hired re ...
... The Congo Sparks Interest In the late 1860s, David Livingstone, a missionary from Scotland, traveled with a group of Africans deep into central Africa to promote Christianity. When several years passed with no word from him or his party, many people feared he was dead. An American newspaper hired re ...
The united states Becomes An Imperialist power
... WANTED OWN NAVAL BASE AND TERRITORY IN ASIA, JUST LIKE THE EUROPEAN POWERS ...
... WANTED OWN NAVAL BASE AND TERRITORY IN ASIA, JUST LIKE THE EUROPEAN POWERS ...
England and Scotland in the 17th century
... 18th century. At this time, England led a coalition of nations that were struggling to prevent Louis XIV of France from gaining mastery over Europe. After 1701 the stakes increased as Louis attempted to establish his grandson on the throne of Spain. The ensuing War of the Spanish Succession (1701-17 ...
... 18th century. At this time, England led a coalition of nations that were struggling to prevent Louis XIV of France from gaining mastery over Europe. After 1701 the stakes increased as Louis attempted to establish his grandson on the throne of Spain. The ensuing War of the Spanish Succession (1701-17 ...
X. Political and Economic Empires
... machine-guns, telegraphs, and mines—all bought from European suppliers. What it did not the have was the organizational capacity and discipline to make effective use of them.5 The outcome was integration into the European dominated world economy, political submission—either formal or informal—to rul ...
... machine-guns, telegraphs, and mines—all bought from European suppliers. What it did not the have was the organizational capacity and discipline to make effective use of them.5 The outcome was integration into the European dominated world economy, political submission—either formal or informal—to rul ...
cranwell imperialism polical cartoon packet
... Politically: Repeated breach of pledges to give the natives a fair and reasonable share in the higher administration of their own country……an utter disregard of the feelings and views of the natives. Financially: New modes of taxation, without any adequate effort to increase the means of the people ...
... Politically: Repeated breach of pledges to give the natives a fair and reasonable share in the higher administration of their own country……an utter disregard of the feelings and views of the natives. Financially: New modes of taxation, without any adequate effort to increase the means of the people ...
factories and societies wanted resources, new
... Why Imperialism? • Industrialization gave Europeans and some other powers the technology to take over the rest of the world more rapidly. • Gold and religion were still important motivations, – but now factories and societies wanted resources, new markets, and cheap sources of human labor. ...
... Why Imperialism? • Industrialization gave Europeans and some other powers the technology to take over the rest of the world more rapidly. • Gold and religion were still important motivations, – but now factories and societies wanted resources, new markets, and cheap sources of human labor. ...
The course of the Spanish Civil War
... control in remaining colonies such as Morocco • Industrialized areas, such as Bilbao and Barcelona (that had relied on overseas markets) were depressed • 70% of the population were peasants • Political unrest loomed with many different political groups ...
... control in remaining colonies such as Morocco • Industrialized areas, such as Bilbao and Barcelona (that had relied on overseas markets) were depressed • 70% of the population were peasants • Political unrest loomed with many different political groups ...
Chapter 16 – Europe in the Late Nineteenth Century: Modernization
... In the early modern period Europeans largely explored, settled, and traded with the rest of the world, but did not dominate it (with the exception of Spanish America) The period is distinguished by an unprecedented pursuit of what has been termed empire for empire's sake, aggressive competition ...
... In the early modern period Europeans largely explored, settled, and traded with the rest of the world, but did not dominate it (with the exception of Spanish America) The period is distinguished by an unprecedented pursuit of what has been termed empire for empire's sake, aggressive competition ...
Chapter 22 Test: America as a World Power
... C. Spanish Ambassador to the United States who proposed a truce as the United States began its attack on the Spanish Caribbean fleet. D. Filipino journalist who wrote detailed newspaper accounts of the Rough Riders’ heroism during the Spanish-American War. 12. ________ The peace treaty between the U ...
... C. Spanish Ambassador to the United States who proposed a truce as the United States began its attack on the Spanish Caribbean fleet. D. Filipino journalist who wrote detailed newspaper accounts of the Rough Riders’ heroism during the Spanish-American War. 12. ________ The peace treaty between the U ...
OUSD History/Social Studies
... Preparing for the Fall 2010 10th grade World History Writing Assessment: Working with the Textbook to Gain Background Knowledge “Point-of-View” Study Guide for use with World History The Modern World, pages 284-297 Read the following directions and then complete the activity that follows. You are ab ...
... Preparing for the Fall 2010 10th grade World History Writing Assessment: Working with the Textbook to Gain Background Knowledge “Point-of-View” Study Guide for use with World History The Modern World, pages 284-297 Read the following directions and then complete the activity that follows. You are ab ...
History of colonialism
The historical phenomenon of colonisation is one that stretches around the globe and across time, including such disparate peoples as the Hittites, the Incas and the British. Modern state global colonialism, or imperialism, began in the 15th century with the ""Age of Discovery"", led by Portuguese and Spanish exploration of the Americas, and the coasts of Africa, the Middle East, India, and East Asia. During the 16th and 17th centuries, England, France and the Dutch Republic established their own overseas empires, in direct competition with each other. The end of the 18th and early 19th century saw the first era of decolonization, when most of the European colonies in the Americas gained their independence from their respective metropoles. Spain was irreversibly weakened after the loss of their New World colonies, but the Kingdom of Great Britain (uniting Scotland with England and Wales), France, Portugal, and the Dutch turned their attention to the Old World, particularly South Africa, India, Pakistan and South East Asia, where coastal enclaves had already been established. The second industrial revolution, in the 19th century, led to what has been termed the era of New Imperialism, when the pace of colonization rapidly accelerated, the height of which was the Scramble for Africa, in which Belgium, Germany and Italy were participants. During the 20th century, the colonies of the losers of World War I were distributed amongst the victors as mandates, but it was not until the end of World War II that the second phase of decolonization began in earnest. In 1999, Portugal gave up the last of Europe's colonies in Asia, Macau, to China, ending an era that had lasted six hundred years.