NEW CARDS IMPERIALISM 59 IMPERIALISM 60 SEPOY MUTINY

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NEW CARDS: IMPERIALISM 59. IMPERIALISM 60. SEPOY MUTINY 61. BOER WAR 62. OPIUM WAR

NEW CARDS: IMPERIALISM 59. IMPERIALISM 60. SEPOY MUTINY 61. BOER WAR 62. OPIUM WAR 63. TREATY OF NANJING 64. SPHERE OF INFLUENCE 65. TAIPING REBELLION 66. SUN YIXIAN

AIM: What is imperialism? Ms. Mc. Millan Global III January 3, 2012

AIM: What is imperialism? Ms. Mc. Millan Global III January 3, 2012

SECTION OVERVIEW From the mid-1800 s through the first decades of the 1900 s,

SECTION OVERVIEW From the mid-1800 s through the first decades of the 1900 s, western nations pursued an aggressive policy of expansion. European powers were motivated by a sense of nationalism. During this time, Britain took control of India. In Africa, several European nations engaged in a scramble for colonies. Meanwhile, imperialistic nations forced unequal trade agreements on China. Imperialism had many immediate and longterm effects on the colonial nations and also had an impact on Europe and the rest of the world. Imperialism led to increased competition and conflict.

The New Imperialism is the domination by one country of the political, economic, or

The New Imperialism is the domination by one country of the political, economic, or cultural life of another country.

The Old Imperialism 1. Between about 1500 and 1800, European nations established colonies in

The Old Imperialism 1. Between about 1500 and 1800, European nations established colonies in the Americas, India, and Southeast Asia and gained territories on the coasts of Africa and China. 2. Still, European power in these regions of the world was limited.

The New Imperialism 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Between 1870 and 1914, nationalism had

The New Imperialism 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Between 1870 and 1914, nationalism had produced strong, central governed nation-states. The Industrial Revolution had made economies stronger as well. Japan, the USA, and the industrialized nations of Europe became more aggressive in expanding into other lands. The new imperialism was focused mainly in Asia and Africa, where declining empires and local wars left many states vulnerable. In Africa, many states had been weakened by the legacy of the slave trade.

CAUSES OF THE NEW IMPERIALISM 1. ECONOMY 1. 2. 3. 4. Need for natural

CAUSES OF THE NEW IMPERIALISM 1. ECONOMY 1. 2. 3. 4. Need for natural resources Need for new markets Place for a growing population to settle Place to invest profits

CAUSES OF THE NEW IMPERIALISM 2. POLITICS AND THE MILITARY 1. Bases for trade

CAUSES OF THE NEW IMPERIALISM 2. POLITICS AND THE MILITARY 1. Bases for trade and navy ships 2. Power and security of global empire 3. Spirit of nationalism

CAUSES OF THE NEW IMPERIALISM 3. SOCIETY 1. Wish to spread Christianity 2. Wish

CAUSES OF THE NEW IMPERIALISM 3. SOCIETY 1. Wish to spread Christianity 2. Wish to share western civilization 3. Belief that western ways are best

CAUSES OF THE NEW IMPERIALISM 4. SCIENCE AND INVENTION 1. New weapons 2. New

CAUSES OF THE NEW IMPERIALISM 4. SCIENCE AND INVENTION 1. New weapons 2. New medicines 3. Improved ships

IMPERIALISM STUDY CARD

IMPERIALISM STUDY CARD

IMPERIALISM WHO: EUROPEAN POWERS, JAPAN, USA WHEN: 1870 -1914 WHERE: AFRICA AND ASIA WHAT:

IMPERIALISM WHO: EUROPEAN POWERS, JAPAN, USA WHEN: 1870 -1914 WHERE: AFRICA AND ASIA WHAT: A STRONGER NATION CONTROLLING A WEAKER ONE ECONOMICALLY, POLITICALLY, SOCIALLY (FOR RESOURCES) WHY: ECONOMIC REASONS (RESOURCES, MARKETS, LAND); POLTIICAL AND MILITARY REASONS; SOCIAL REASONS (SPREADING RELIGION AND WESTERN WAYS); SCIENCE AND INVENTION (WEAPONS, SHIPS)