# 12-20 is on the back of the quiz

Friday……… HOMEWORK: Read “Unrest in China” Ch 26.3 (p. 697-701)   Read “Unrest in China” Ch 26.3 (p. 697-701) Take notes & be prepared for a quiz. Use the red and green headings to organize your notes!! Define bold and highlighted words. REMEMBER! – Homework notes = 5 pts each on daily open note quiz. NO homework notes = 10 pts each on daily quiz. YOUR choice!

Section 1: The British Empire in the Postwar Era CHAPTER 20 Nationalist Movements Around the World Section 1: The British Empire in the Postwar Era Objectives: Identify what caused the end of British rule in Egypt and the Middle East. Understand the roots of conflict between Jews and Arabs in the Palestinian mandate. Describe how the people of India pursued independence.

Document Snapshot: Letter to Ali ibn Husain, 1915 SECTION 1 The British Empire in the Postwar Era Document Snapshot: Letter to Ali ibn Husain, 1915

In other parts of the world, revolutionary movements took place. SECTION 1 The British Empire in the Postwar Era The world struggled to recover after WWI. Just as the economies were beginning to recover . . . the Great Depression struck. In some European countries the economic turmoil helped cause the rise of dictatorships. In other parts of the world, revolutionary movements took place.

The British Empire in the Postwar Era SECTION 1 The British Empire in the Postwar Era “The sun never sets on the British Empire.” What does this mean? After WWI, many of the British colonies demanded self-rule (government of a political unit by its own people).

SECTION 1 The British Empire in the Postwar Era

Egypt SECTION 1 The British Empire in the Postwar Era After the death of the great leader, Muhammad Ali, his son, Said Pasha, and grandson, Ismail Pasha, created a huge national debt while trying to modernize the government of Egypt and pay for the construction of the Suez Canal. This debt led to a decision by Ismail to sell shares of the Suez Canal to Great Britain. In 1876, seven years after the Suez Canal opened, Great Britain and France gained control of the finances of Egypt. The sultan, unhappy with the decisions of Ismail, dissolves his power and gives his son Tawfik Pasha the position. Egyptian nationalists were upset by the government's weakness and foreign control, and began a revolution. Tawfik asked the British for assistance, and in 1882, they occupied Egypt. The completion of the Suez Canal promised a shorter route to India for the British. It was for this reason that the British decided to purchase the shares offered by Ismail and aid Tawfik in putting down the nationalist movement. Initially, the British promised that once order was restored, they would evacuate the country. This promise was broken, however, and Britain remained in Egypt until 1954. Tawfik, though remaining on the throne as a figurehead prince, lost all governing power to the British consul. The first consul general was Sir Evelyn Baring (known after 1892 as Lord Cromer). In 1882, nationalist Mustafa Kamil revolted against the khedive, or British governor. He fought for self-government and was backed by Tawfik's successor, Abbas II, but was ignored by the British authorities. The revolt eventually caused Great Britain to invade with forces to protect their holdings. Their occupation, though illegal, remained in Egypt until the 1950's. With sufficient control in Egypt, Britain decided to spread its influence into Sudan, Egypt's neighbor to the south. For many years previous, Egypt had had much influence in Sudan and this occupation did not help relations between Egypt and Great Britain. 1914 ~ the British declared Egypt a protectorate, a state that is controlled and protected by another. After WWI, a nationalist movement – the Wafd Party – developed and led a popular revolt that was quickly put down.

the longest lasting impact. SECTION 1 The British Empire in the Postwar Era Egypt After the death of the great leader, Muhammad Ali, his son, Said Pasha, and grandson, Ismail Pasha, created a huge national debt while trying to modernize the government of Egypt and pay for the construction of the Suez Canal. This debt led to a decision by Ismail to sell shares of the Suez Canal to Great Britain. In 1876, seven years after the Suez Canal opened, Great Britain and France gained control of the finances of Egypt. The sultan, unhappy with the decisions of Ismail, dissolves his power and gives his son Tawfik Pasha the position. Egyptian nationalists were upset by the government's weakness and foreign control, and began a revolution. Tawfik asked the British for assistance, and in 1882, they occupied Egypt. The completion of the Suez Canal promised a shorter route to India for the British. It was for this reason that the British decided to purchase the shares offered by Ismail and aid Tawfik in putting down the nationalist movement. Initially, the British promised that once order was restored, they would evacuate the country. This promise was broken, however, and Britain remained in Egypt until 1954. Tawfik, though remaining on the throne as a figurehead prince, lost all governing power to the British consul. The first consul general was Sir Evelyn Baring (known after 1892 as Lord Cromer). In 1882, nationalist Mustafa Kamil revolted against the khedive, or British governor. He fought for self-government and was backed by Tawfik's successor, Abbas II, but was ignored by the British authorities. The revolt eventually caused Great Britain to invade with forces to protect their holdings. Their occupation, though illegal, remained in Egypt until the 1950's. With sufficient control in Egypt, Britain decided to spread its influence into Sudan, Egypt's neighbor to the south. For many years previous, Egypt had had much influence in Sudan and this occupation did not help relations between Egypt and Great Britain. Wafd Party had the longest lasting impact.

Egypt SECTION 1 The British Empire in the Postwar Era After the death of the great leader, Muhammad Ali, his son, Said Pasha, and grandson, Ismail Pasha, created a huge national debt while trying to modernize the government of Egypt and pay for the construction of the Suez Canal. This debt led to a decision by Ismail to sell shares of the Suez Canal to Great Britain. In 1876, seven years after the Suez Canal opened, Great Britain and France gained control of the finances of Egypt. The sultan, unhappy with the decisions of Ismail, dissolves his power and gives his son Tawfik Pasha the position. Egyptian nationalists were upset by the government's weakness and foreign control, and began a revolution. Tawfik asked the British for assistance, and in 1882, they occupied Egypt. The completion of the Suez Canal promised a shorter route to India for the British. It was for this reason that the British decided to purchase the shares offered by Ismail and aid Tawfik in putting down the nationalist movement. Initially, the British promised that once order was restored, they would evacuate the country. This promise was broken, however, and Britain remained in Egypt until 1954. Tawfik, though remaining on the throne as a figurehead prince, lost all governing power to the British consul. The first consul general was Sir Evelyn Baring (known after 1892 as Lord Cromer). In 1882, nationalist Mustafa Kamil revolted against the khedive, or British governor. He fought for self-government and was backed by Tawfik's successor, Abbas II, but was ignored by the British authorities. The revolt eventually caused Great Britain to invade with forces to protect their holdings. Their occupation, though illegal, remained in Egypt until the 1950's. With sufficient control in Egypt, Britain decided to spread its influence into Sudan, Egypt's neighbor to the south. For many years previous, Egypt had had much influence in Sudan and this occupation did not help relations between Egypt and Great Britain. After the death of the great leader, Muhammad Ali, his son, Said Pasha, and grandson, Ismail Pasha, created a huge national debt while trying to modernize the government of Egypt and pay for the construction of the Suez Canal. This debt led to a decision by Ismail to sell shares of the Suez Canal to Great Britain. In 1876, seven years after the Suez Canal opened, Great Britain and France gained control of the finances of Egypt.

The British Empire in the Postwar Era SECTION 1 The British Empire in the Postwar Era In 1922, the British declared Egypt independent . . . But would leave military forces there to defend Egypt and protect the Suez Canal.

The British Empire in the Postwar Era SECTION 1 The British Empire in the Postwar Era In the 1920s and 1930s, the Egyptian nationalists wanted complete independence. 1936 ~ Anglo-Egyptian Treaty was signed. British troops would remain in Egypt.

The Middle East SECTION 1 The British Empire in the Postwar Era What is the difference between control and influence? What is the difference between control and influence?

The British Empire in the Postwar Era SECTION 1 The British Empire in the Postwar Era Middle Eastern Arabs had helped the British in WWI against the Ottoman Empire. But the British and French imposed control over the area after the war.

The British Empire in the Postwar Era SECTION 1 The British Empire in the Postwar Era Eventually the British would recognize the independence of both Transjordan and Iraq . . . But they would maintain a strong military presence in both. The British would keep complete control over Palestine.

The British Empire in the Postwar Era SECTION 1 The British Empire in the Postwar Era Since the late 1800s, Jews from Europe had been establishing small colonies in Palestine. Zionism ~ nationalist movement to build homeland for Jews. Balfour Declaration

Balfour Declaration SECTION 1 The British Empire in the Postwar Era Is a statement, issued by the British government on November 2, 1917, favoring the establishment in Palestine of a national home for the Jews but without prejudice to the civil and religious rights of existing non-Jewish communities in Palestine.

The British Empire in the Postwar Era SECTION 1 The British Empire in the Postwar Era The British had also promised the creation of an independent Arab state that included parts of Palestine. Both Jews and Arabs expected the British to make good on its promises. Tensions rose between the two groups. In 1937 the British declared that a Zionist homeland and an Arab state was incompatible. It recommended dividing the land between the two.

India SECTION 1 The British Empire in the Postwar Era In return for Indian troops and money during WWI, Britain had promised India more self-government. The British were divided on the issue … but so were the Indians. But any settlement would HAVE to accommodate the diverse groups.

The British Empire in the Postwar Era SECTION 1 The British Empire in the Postwar Era Mohandas Gandhi Leader of the Indian nationalist movement …opposed violence in any form. … urged people to gain independence by nonviolently refusing to cooperate with the gov’t Civil disobedience ~ passive resistance How do you do this?

The British Empire in the Postwar Era SECTION 1 The British Empire in the Postwar Era https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gM61HhWsB60

The British Empire in the Postwar Era SECTION 1 The British Empire in the Postwar Era 1935 ~ the British allowed India to elect representatives … But full independence was not to be.