Nationalism in the Interwar Years India and China.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Communism in China The Impact of

Advertisements

FrontPage: Turn in your article assignment. The Last Word: No homework.

Unrest in Asia and Africa

China, India, Middle East, and Africa Interwar Period

Nationalism in China, India, and Southwest Asia (Ch. 14, Sec. 3 & 4)

British East India Company gained control of most India by mid 1800’s – Mughal Empire had declined.

Chapter 15, Section 3: India Seeks Self-Rule

Unrest in China, Southeast Asia, and India Section III: Pages This section is about: This section is about: How nationalism in China grew into.

Totalitarianism. Nationalism in India and Southwest Asia 30.4 Revolutions both peaceful and violent.

The Indian Nationalist Movement and Gandhi

Post-World War II Changes Unit 8, SSWH 18 d & 19 a p

Objective: Describe and analyze the protest in India that led to self-rule, including Gandhi’s Salt march, and “civil disobedience.”

Revolution and Nationalism China, India and Russia.

Unrest in Asia and Africa

Revolutions & Nationalism Misc.India China Lenin/StalinRussian Revolution.

Asia Between the Wars China, India, and Japan. China Chinese are unhappy with Treaty of Versailles- their land which had been controlled by Germany was.

Asian Paths to Autonomy Chapter 36 Section 1. India’s Quest for a Homeland.

The Ottoman Empire ended after WWI. Tensions mount as new countries are developed.

Wednesday December 12, 2012 Mr. Lombardi Aim: How did India gain independence from Great Britain? Do Now: 

India & China India Seeks self rule Upheavals in China.

Freedom and Partition of India. Growing Unrest Growing Unrest –After WWI Indian nationalists increased their demands for Freedom. –In 1919 Britain created.

Towards Revolution in China. China in the Early 1900s Qing Dynasty in power Foreign countries controlled trade and economic resources People divided between.

FrontPage: Name one thing that you know about India and/or its people during British rule that you think might either help or hurt its quest for independence.

India Seeks Self-Rule Chapter #12 Section #3.

Do Now: answer the following question in your notebooks - Would a riot or a protest be more effective in changing government policy?

India Seeks Self-Rule.  India moved toward independence after WW I because they were frustrated with British rule.

Nationalism, The Great Depression and the Rise of Facism.

Focus 2/3 In the 1920s and 30s, a leader named Mohandas Gandhi headed the Indian nationalist movement. He taught that nonviolent resistance and civil disobedience,

New Nationalism Element: Analyze the rise of nationalism as seen in the ideas of Sun Yat Sen, Mustafa Kemal Ataturk, and Mohandas Gandhi. Vocabulary: Sun.

Unrest in Asia and Africa By Claire Kiewra, Yorgos Nikolakis, Silas Lauta, Abigail Bourdeau and Chloe Russell.

Revolutions in Asia Intro: Assignment #1 Think about…violence vs. non-violence as a way to change society. 1.When (if ever) is violence justified in changing.

China. Nationalists Overthrow Qing Dynasty World War I Spells More Problems China enters war against Germany hoping to gain land held by Germans Treaty.

Latin America 15.1 Inequities- dictators, wealthy landowners Mexican Revolution Huerta- Coup Pancho Villa Carranza nationalization Economic nationalism.

GLOBAL STUDIES REVIEW China and SW Asia post WWI.

2/24 Focus: Important Terms: ****Test Friday****

Bell Ringer Analyze the political cartoon..

Review Questions Why did the Sepoys fight back against the British?

“An ounce of practice is worth more than tons of preaching

Communism in China The Impact of

Chapter 15, Section 3: India Seeks Self-Rule

II. Communist Revolution in China

The Changing World Totalitarian leaders Italy Germany Japan

The impact of Communism in China

India Seeks Self-Rule Chapter 12 Section 3.

Ch. 27 Nationalism around the World

20th Century Independence & Nationalist Movements In Europe & Asia

Nationalism in SW Asia.

Unit 6 – Revolutions in Russia, India, China

Warm Up # 35 What is the most effective way to persuade someone to do something that you want?

Nationalism in India & Gandhi

Communism in China The Impact of Mao Zedong, Great Leap Forward,

Communism in China The Impact of

Communism Takes hold in China Chapter 15 Section 3 Part 1.

Revolution and Nationalism, 1900–1939

Nationalism and Revolution Around the World

Revolutions in India & China

Independence for India

Unrest in Asia and Africa

The Rise of Indian Nationalism

Communism in China The Impact of

Chapter 36 Day 1, Aim: How did nationalism affect South and East Asia?

Unit 9: Revolutions in Asia Intro

Post WWI Revolutions OPHS World History.

Chapter 27 The Interwar Years

Revolution and Nationalism,

Reasons for Growing Nationalism in India

Communism in China The Impact of

Warm Up # 4 What is the most effective way to persuade someone to do something that you want?

CHAPTER 12 SECTION THREE NATIONALISM IN INDIA.

Presentation transcript:

Nationalism in the Interwar Years India and China

What was the status of China and India in ? How did they differ?

Treaty of Versailles

Disappointment with Treaty China Gave Germany’s Chinese territory to Japan India Indian soldiers served with British in WWI but won no new freedoms

What did nationalist leaders hope to achieve? How did they differ in their approach to achieving their goals? Mao Zedong (1927) A revolution is not a dinner party, or writing an essay, or painting a picture, or doing embroidery; it cannot be so refined, so leisurely and gentle, so temperate, kind, courteous, restrained and magnanimous. A revolution is an insurrection, an act of violence by which one class overthrows another. Mohandas Gandhi (1909) Passive resistance is a method of securing rights by personal suffering; it is the reverse of resistance by arms. When I refuse to do a thing that is repugnant to my conscience, I use soul-force … If I do not obey the law and accept the penalty for its breach, I use soul- force … Everybody admits that sacrifice of self is infinitely superior to sacrifice of others.

China Leaders Mao Zedong - Communist ?????? Approach Revolution/Violence ???????? India Leaders Mohandas Gandhi Approach Passive Resistance 1.????? 2.?????

China May 4 th Movement (1919) Protests in Beijing 1920s Nationalists & Communists Work together to secure China Chinese Civil War Starts (1927) Nationalist/Guomindang vs. Communists Chiang Kai-Shek - Nationalists Eliminate growing communist “threat” Long March (1934) Led by Mao Zedong Communists escape destruction

India 800,000 Indians fought in WWI Got home- no new freedoms CAUSES? Rowlatt Acts (1919) Allows Britain to deal with Indian opposition Leads to Amritsar Massacre (April 1919) Mohandas Gandhi begins Protests and Boycotts (1920) Non-violent protest policy 1. Ahimsa Nonviolence towards living things 2. Civil disobedience Refusal to obey unjust laws 1930 Salt Boycott Limited Self-Rule (1935)

Gandhi Protests