TAKS Prep Based on the map, which state/territory was the first to grant full woman suffrage? A. Arizona B. California C. Wyoming D. New York.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
AMERICA IN THE AGE OF EMPIRE Ch 4.1. Monday, March 5, 2012  Daily goal:  Understand how Anglo-Saxonism and a desire for new markets encouraged American.
Advertisements

U.S. Imperialism.
Chapter 18 Section 1 Part 1.  Extended control toward Pacific Ocean  American leaders had become convinced that the U.S. should join imperialist powers.
Chapter 18 Section 1 Part 2. The United States Acquires Alaska Early supporter of expansionism was William Seward 1867 – Seward arranged to buy Alaska.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. American Imperialism.
Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins Section 1 The Roots of Imperialism Identify the key factors that prodded America to expand. Explain how the United.
Roots of Imperialism U.S. History Chapter 9.
LESSON OBJECTIVES/ GOALS/ SWBAT
The United States Continues to Expand Becoming a World Power ( )
Unit 3. American Imperialism EQ: How did the US come to be a global power? Major topics Motives for imperialism Acquisition of Alaska and Hawaii Spanish-American.
The Roots of Imperialism Until this point, America had played a small part in world affairs. In the late 1880’s, the U.S. began to join the ranks of the.
Imperialism & America Chapter 18 Section 1.
Imperialism Mr. Hood U.S. History.
Imperialism Emerging as a World Power. What is Imperialism? A policy in which a strong nation has political, economic or military dominance of a weaker.
US Becomes a World Imperial Power US had always sought to expand its boundaries Imperialism is defined as a strong nation extending political, military.
LESSON OBJECTIVES/ GOALS/ SWBAT
Imperialism and America
IMPERIALISM AND AMERICA. AMERICAN EXPANSION Throughout the 19 th century America expanded its reach toward the Pacific, however by the 1880’s America’s.
America as a World Power
American Imperialism United States History Mr. Terrell.
Becoming a World Power Part 1 Alaska, Hawaii, and the Pacific.
Why would a country want to acquire land overseas? Imperialism.
America Extends its Empire Chapter 10 Section 1. What is meant by the term Imperialism? Imperialism occurs when a stronger nation takes over a weaker.
Chapter 22 America Becomes an Imperial Power Section 1 Imperialism in the Pacific.
Imperialism and America Ch American Expansionism Imperialism- the policy in which stronger nations extend their economic, political, or military.
Chapter 17 Becoming a World Power
Aloha Lesson 26 part 1. American Expansionism In 1893, Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii gave up her throne. Hawaii was about to be taken over by the United.
An Emerging World Power
Section 2 Imperialism in the Pacific. Secretary of State William H. Seward believed the United States could build its empire through ________ means, with.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. American Imperialism.
Chapter 5 Becoming a World Power
STANDARD(S) ADRESSED: 11.4 Students trace the rise of the United States to its role as a world power in the twentieth century. LESSON OBJECTIVES/ GOALS/
Chapter 10 America Claims an Empire Section 1 Imperialism and America.
HAPPY Tuesday It is great to see you today!. D O N OW Should bigger and stronger countries take over smaller weaker countries for their resources? Explain.
Reasons for American Imperialism. America: What is different?
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute November 14, 2011 U.S. History Mr. Green.
The Imperialist Vision
Imperialism: America Looks Abroad Ch. 12 Section 1.
The Imperialist Vison Imperialism- is the economic and political domination of a strong nation over other weaker nations Protectorate- the ruling power.
10.1 Imperialism and America How did economic activity lead to political and military involvement overseas?
Ch. 5-1 The Roots of Imperialism Pgs
Chapter 10 Section 1: Imperialism and America. Map of Global Empires, c. 1900
What is imperialism? Policy in which stronger nations extend their control over weaker territories Economically and politically Often using military control.
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute December 20, 2010 U.S. History Mr. Green.
What is Imperialism? On a sheet of notebook paper define imperialism
Imperialism U.S. History Week #15.
America Claims an Empire
IMPERIALISM AND AMERICA
Imperialism and America
America Becomes a Colonial Power.
The new imperialism The Pacific.
Imperialism & World War I
Reasons for American Imperialism
America Becomes a Colonial Power.
Chapter 18 America Claims an Empire
Chapter 10 Section 1 Notes America Becomes a Colonial Power.
Imperialism and America
The U.S. Gains Overseas Territories
Imperialism and America
American influence Grows 4.5
America Claims an Empire Chapter 10
America Claims an Empire Chapter Ten
Chapter 5 Becoming a World Power
Let us begin our new unit.
#53 Ch.10.1 Notes Imperialism and America
Topic 23 – PART 1 An American Empire
Why did America join the imperialist club at the end
Imperialism Unit 4 Notes (Pg. 1).
America Becomes a Colonial Power.
America Claims an Empire Imperialism and America Chapter 18 - Sect. #1
Presentation transcript:

TAKS Prep Based on the map, which state/territory was the first to grant full woman suffrage? A. Arizona B. California C. Wyoming D. New York

TEKS Objective 4(A) explain why significant events and individuals, including such as the Spanish-American War, U.S. expansionism, Henry Cabot Lodge, Alfred Thayer Mahan, Theodore Roosevelt, Sanford B. Dole, and missionaries moved the United States into the position of a world power;

Imperialism and America

Imperialism The policy in which stronger nations extend their economic, political, or military control over weaker territories

Desire for Military Strength Alfred Thayer Mahan— The Influence of Sea Power upon History, He urged the government to build up American naval power to protect our business and shipping interests around the world What do you believe was the impact of Mahan’s ideas on US foreign policy?

Desire for Military Strength Two powerful US Senators, Henry Cabot Lodge and Albert J Beveridge, pushed for the construction of a new navy

Desire for Military Strength Benjamin F. Tracy— Harrison’s Secretary of the Navy wanted two fleets of battleships He worked tirelessly to modernize the American navy In 1893 he authorized the construction of the US Navy’s first submarine FAST FACT Tracy won the Congressional Medal of Honor during the American Civil War

Desire for Military Strength US built nine steel hulled cruisers and began construction of modern battleships such as the USS Maine and USS Oregon By 1890 the US was the world’s third largest naval power "A good Navy is not a provocation to war. It is the surest guaranty of peace." President Theodore Roosevelt, 2 December 1902

The GREAT WHITE FLEET In 1908 Roosevelt sought to demonstrate growing American military power and blue-water navy capability. To do this he sent 16 battleships and various escorts, nicknamed the Great White Fleet on a trip around the world. How do you think other nations viewed this naval tour?

Thirst for New Markets By the 1890’s the US produced more goods than we needed US needed overseas markets for our finished goods and we needed supplies of raw materials, especially those we could not obtain at home

Belief in Cultural Superiority The United States had a responsibility to spread Christianity and “civilization” to the world’s “inferior peoples” Historian John Fiske developed the idea of Anglo-Saxonism, that the English speaking nations had superior character, ideas, and systems of government, and were destined to dominate the planet

Belief in Cultural Superiority Josiah Strong was a popular American minister in the late 1800’s was one of the founders of the Social Gospel movement that sought to apply Protestant religious principles to solve the social ills as well as a supporter of Anglo- Saxonism

Motives for Imperialism Economic Make Money Control Trade New Markets Materials Ideological European beliefs Superiority Empire making Exploratory Explore the unknown Scientific research Adventure New cultures Religious Spread Christianity Spread values Educate others End slavery Political Gain power Compete Expand territory Pride

World Powers European nations had already divided Africa between them If colonization was not practical, they would often make the area a Protectorate the imperial power allowed the native government to remain in power and protected them from invasion or rebellion in exchange for giving up most of their power to the imperial power

Alaska William Seward US Secretary of State arranged for the US to buy Alaska from Russia for $7.2 million House of Representative reluctant to spend the money on Seward’s Folly For about two cents an acre the US acquired a land rich in timber, minerals, and oil

Midway Islands Also in 1867 the US took over the Midway Islands. The atoll became the first offshore islands annexed by the U.S. government The islands were unoccupied so no one took much notice

Samoa 1872 US negotiated a treaty for use of Pago Pago, a harbor on one of the islands Over the next several years, the US, Germany, and Great Britain vie for control of the islands the US and Germany divide the islands, with the US getting Pago Pago

Hawaii The Hawaiian Islands are an archipelago of eight major islands, several atolls, numerous smaller islets, about 1,860 miles (3,000 km) from the nearest continent, As early as the 1820’s US missionaries had begun building schools and churches in the islands. Over time many of their descendants had entered into the sugarcane business, exporting their crops to the US

Hawaii In 1875, the US agreed to import Hawaiian sugar duty free, sugar production increased nine times In 1887 the US pressured the Hawaiian government to allow it to build a naval base at Pearl Harbor In 1890 Congress passed the McKinley Tariff which placed a tax on Hawaiian sugar placing a serious strain on the island’s economy

Hawaii In 1891, in response to the Hawaiian Queen Liliuokalani’s call for “Hawaii for Hawaiians” and an end to the special privileges of the white planters, the business leaders overthrew the Hawaiian government Stanford Dole was chosen to lead the white dominated government 1897 US President Cleveland directed the Queen be restored and failing that, he refused to consider annexing the islands (incorporate the territory into the US) Why do you think President Cleveland refused to annex Hawaii?

Hawaii In 1898, new President William McKinley urged congress to annex the islands, making them a territory of the United States.

Cecil Rhodes helped to expand British domination through Eastern Africa. What comment do you think the cartoonist is making about the US in the picture on the right?