Including The Arab Spring

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Nationalist and Independence Movements after WWII Standard
Advertisements

UNIT 2 Africa History Study Game Europe’s need for Raw Materials led to what? The “Scramble for Africa”?
AFRICA LOCATIONS and REVIEW. CONGO ALGERIA EGYPT.
South Africa Struggles for Freedom The policy of apartheid was devastating to the black majority in South Africa. The ANC led a struggle for majority rule.
African Nations Gain Independence
Decolonization and Independence in Africa and Asia circa Push for Freedom from European Imperialism.
Decolonization in Africa
African Nations Gain Independence After WWII almost all African nations gained independence from European powers.
Imperialism of Africa. Imperialism is…  …control by one country of the political, economic, or cultural life of another country and/or region  Think!...
■ Essential Question: – What was decolonization & how did decolonization impact India & Africa?
Indian & African Independence Movements. India.
Independence, Racism and Genocide
THE FALL OF GLOBAL IMPERIALISM.  After WWII, African nations were not willing to continue being colonized  Most African nations gained their independence.
African Nationalist Movements SS7H1b Explain how nationalism led to independence in South Africa, Kenya, and Nigeria.
Nationalism in Africa. Top White Margin Page 91 SS7H1b.d. SS7H1b.d.SS7H1b.d. b. Explain how nationalism led to independence in South Africa, Kenya, and.
In the 1600s, the British and the Dutch colonized South Africa – developed own national identity and were called Boers. Boers were not friendly towards.
Independence Movements Independence in Africa. Background  By the end of World War II, an educated middle class existed in Africa – influenced by the.
South Africa. A Brief History of S. Africa Zulus controlled S.A. in the beginning The Dutch settled S. A. (looking for a rest stop en route to Asia) Dutch.
In the 1600s, the British and the Dutch colonized South Africa – developed own national identity and were called Boers. Boers were not friendly towards.
Jigsaw Group There will be three (3) readings involving African independence movements: Ghana, Kenya and Algeria You will be divided into six (6) groups:
Unit 9 Independence Movements Africa. African Participation: –In World War I, Africans fought in the trenches for their “Mother Countries” –After World.
A. 1950s & 1960s. African colonies experienced DECOLONIZATION & gained INDEPENDENCE. B. 1957: The first sub- Saharan African colony to gain its independence.
Post WWII Africa Colonialism to Chaos. Rebirth of Cultural Identity Negritude Movement- starts in the Caribbean as a carry over from the Harlem Renaissance.
Modern African Independence Movements Ms. Thompson.
Africa
DECOLONIZATION. After World War II, colonies obtained independence through means such as diplomacy and armed struggle. ESSENTIAL IDEA.
Homework Review book questions on Latin America due tomorrow. Outline on Change (#13 in green packet) due tomorrow. Practice Regents Friday. Bring your.
Essential Question: What was decolonization & how did decolonization impact India & Africa?
Essential Question: What was decolonization & how did decolonization impact India & Africa? Warm Up Questions:
Struggles in Africa.
BELLWORK: 5/16 Define self-determination.
Nationalism and Decolonization
Mastering Standard SS7H1
newly independent AFRICAN countries have difficulties
Unit 13 Notes Independence Movements and Human Rights
African Nationalist Movements
South Africa.
African Independence.
Standards! SS7H1 The student will analyze continuity and change in Africa leading to the 21st century. Explain how the European partitioning across Africa.
Regional Conflicts Struggles in Africa.
Essential Question: What was decolonization & how did decolonization impact India & Africa? CPWH Agenda for Unit 14.1: Clicker Preview Questions Decolonization.
Essential Question: What was decolonization & how did decolonization impact India & Africa?
Struggle for Democracy in Africa
Unit 6 Test Review.
Essential Question: What was decolonization & how did decolonization impact India & Africa? Warm Up Questions:
Knowledge Connections
Issues In African Nations
Standards! SS7H1 The student will analyze continuity and change in Africa leading to the 21st century. Explain how the European partitioning across Africa.
Struggles in Africa.
Africa History Study Game
Essential Question: What was decolonization & how did decolonization impact India & Africa? Warm Up Questions: What is colonization? Give an example in.
Africa KENYA Kenya’s struggle for independence was hard because the white settlers feared they would lose valuable cash crops. Kenya’s independence was.
What changes occurred within Africa?
South Africa & Apartheid
African Imperialism: The Scramble for Africa
South Africa.
Independence in Africa
South Africa.
Essential Question: What was decolonization & how did decolonization impact India & Africa?
Essential Question: What was decolonization & how did decolonization impact India & Africa?
Democratic Challenges in Africa
Essential Questions: What was decolonization?
AIM:AFRICAN INDEPENDENCE
Nationalism in Africa.
Unit 9 Independence Movements
AIM: HOW DID DECOLONIZATION AFFECT AFRICA?
African History (Part I)
Independence Movements and Human Rights
Independence Movements
Colonialism Nationalism Apartheid Pan-African Movement.
Presentation transcript:

Including The Arab Spring Other Africa Including The Arab Spring

Colonial Africa Great Britain gradually surrendered independence in Ghana, Kenya, and others France created an organization of their colonies called The French Community that allowed some autonomy for native peoples Belgium held the Congo for a long time and then suddenly withdrew Portugal held Angola, Guinea, and Mozambique until violent independence movements ran them out

French North Africa Independence movements in Morocco and Tunisia More French settlers in Algeria and turmoil in the more important colony Formation of the National Liberation Front (FLN) in 1954 French reprisals over Muslims in Algeria New Prime Minister in France tried to give some self- governance to the nationalists but ended up surrendering independence in 1962

Civil Wars Many colonies in Africa were divided by factions and some factions were divided by artificial boundaries Newly independent countries had trouble forming new governments, services, and institutions when the imperialists left Struggles still continue today in places like Libya, CAR, Zimbabwe, and Somalia

Deadly Fighting Nigeria is a strong, large, capitalist democracy but has a militant jihadist group that terrorizes its north called Boko Haram Genocide in Rwanda has seen brutal fighting between two classes of people called Hutu and Tutsi https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vwT9aTrAfQE https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fcC8NCk82WA A power struggle is taking place between the two political parties in the new country of South Sudan

PASSPORT NIGERIA Who: Boko Haram What: failed state, terrorism, investment When: 1960, current Why: emerging economies RWANDA Who: Hutu, Tutsi, Belgians What: imperialism, class When: 1962, 1990, 1994 Why: exploitation, race

The Arab Spring Protest movements spread across northern Africa and the Middle East demanding openness from their governments and opportunities for them to go to school and work https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tqOdG9RygNw Although there were similarities in how the protests used social media to organize and in what the protesters were asking for, each uprising took on different characteristics and led to different results https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2z-rKjTivDs

South Africa White European settlers had moved to and created businesses in South Africa centuries before. When the Afrikaners took control of the government in 1948 they instituted Apartheid. Whites, blacks, mixed race, and Indian were separated into classes with various restrictions for all non-white

Apartheid Laws Racial identity cards Travel restrictions Homelands Education differences Work divisions Language Voting rights https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S7yvnUz2PLE

Anti-Apartheid Movement ANC worked to promote peaceful change Harsh treatment from the government turned the movement violent Nelson Mandela used his popularity to lead the movement often from inside prison International pressure helped move SA toward free, fair, and open elections Mandela and the ANC won control of the government

South Africa Passport Who = Afrikaners, Africans, ANC, Mandela What = Apartheid and the movement to end it When = 1909, 1948, 1994 Why = whites wanted to control gold mines. Blacks wanted freedom, world wanted justice