Unit Essential Question: How did former European colonies gain independence, and what challenges did they face after independence? AIM: How did nationalist.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Independence in Southeast Asia.

Advertisements

Objectives Explain the political and economic contrasts in mainland Southeast Asia. Understand how Indonesia’s size posed challenges. Summarize how the.

Chapter 19: Decolonization and the Cold War

24.3- Independent States in South & Southeast Asia

Nationalist Leaders in South Asia Nationalist: A person devoted to the interests or culture of one’s nation.

Decolonization Ch 34. India Section 1 Congress Party Who: Hindus & Muslims What: India’s national political party Where: India When: 1940s Why: India.

Southeast Asia. Land Areas (in thousand km 2 ) Mexico (1,964) > Indonesia (1,905) Myanmar (677) > France (643) Thailand (513) > Spain (505) Vietnam.

Decolonization Ch 34. India Section 1 Congress Party Who: Hindus & Muslims What: India’s national political party Where: India When: 1940s Why: India.

HWH UNIT 13 CHAPTER  Review  British East India Company  Sepy Rebellion  The “Jewel in the Crown”  The Indian National Congress (Congress Party)

Independent nations of South Asia

TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Independence in South Asia.

Objectives Understand why independence brought partition to South Asia. Describe how Indian leaders built a new nation. Summarize how Pakistan and Bangladesh.

20 th Century Independence Movements in Africa and Asia.

34 The Colonies Become New Nations, 1945–Present

India: Post Decolonization Global II: Spiconardi.

Aim: How did the conflict between Muslims and Hindus impact the creation of Pakistan? Do Now: Ethnic relations at Grover Cleveland. AIM/Goal: How did the.

British Imperialism in India Where is India? End of Mughal Rule 1600s, the British East India Company set up trading posts at Bombay, Madras, and Calcutta.

South Asia After Empire

In Iran, the Revolution of 1979 and the rise of Islamic fundamentalism resulted in 1.an increase in woman’s rights. 2.the westernization and modernization.

Decolonization of India. Nations in India, Southeast Asia, & Africa gained independence from imperialists (decolonization)

Rise of Modern india. Great Britain had colonized the country of India during the 1700's. In the late 1880s, Indian nationalistic movements, such as ones.

***Castle Learning Regents Review due Friday***.

Homework Castle Learning Assignment #4 due tomorrow. Review Assignment #1 due Wednesday.

Asia. India  British policies and the demand for self- rule led to the Indian independence movement led by Indian National Congress.

Indian Independence Growing Unrest In 1919, new laws from Britain Limited freedom of the press and other rights Protested by nationalists Five.

The Indian Subcontinent Gains Independence

Modern India Government.

Independence Movements Independence in India. World War I Heightens Nationalist Activity Prior to World War I, Indians had little interest in self-rule.

Colonial History: It had been a British colony Sepoys had tried to get rid of the British → failed (Sepoy Mutiny) Attempts at Nationalism: Indian.

Decolonization Augugliaro & Patten Global History and Geography Mepham High School.

Rise of Modern india. Great Britain had colonized the country of India during the 1700's. Indian nationalistic movements, such as ones led by the Indian.

South Asia Human Geography Chapter 25. India  India is the largest country in South Asia and has the most developed economy.  Indian culture is deeply.

Understand why independence brought partition to South Asia. Describe how Indian leaders built a new nation. Summarize how Pakistan and Bangladesh grew.

History and Government The Indus Valley was home to one of the world’s first great civilizations. Many people have conquered South Asia, from the Aryans.

TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Chapter 19 Section 1 Independence in South Asia.

CHAPTER 19 LESSON 1 SOUTH AND SOUTHEAST ASIA Independence and Nationalism in the Developing World.

Collapse of European Imperialism Unit 7 Section 4.

Mr. John Nabors Ridge Road Middle School Competency Goal 7 The learner will assess the connections between historical events and contemporary issues in.

TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Section 2 Independence in Southeast Asia.

SOL WHII. 14.  British policies and India’s demand for self-rule led to the rise of the Indian independence movement, resulting in the creation of new.

Chapter 19: New Nations Emerge (1945-Present) Section 1: Independence in South Asia Objectives Understand why independence brought partition to South.

Objectives Understand why independence brought partition to South Asia. Describe how Indian leaders built a new nation. Summarize how Pakistan and Bangladesh.

Chapter 19, Section 1..

SOUTH ASIA: INDIA & PAKISTAN

AIM: HOW DID GANDHI HELP INDIA OBTAIN ITS INDEPENDENCE?

Chapter 19 – New Nations Emerge Section 2: Independence in Southeast Asia Objectives: Explain the political and economic contrasts in mainland Southeast.

Decolonization Regents Questions

April 3, 2017 Global II Agenda: DO NOW: Multiple Choice Review

DO NOW What are the problems effecting Asia?.

Unit 13 Notes Independence Movements and Human Rights

Essential Question: What was decolonization & how did decolonization impact India & Africa?

Southeast Asian Nations get Independence

Independence in South Asia

7-6.2 Nationalist Movements in India and Africa

Indian Independence and the Creation of Pakistan

Indian Freedom.

Global History II Regents Review

Independence in South Asia

Independence in South Asia

History of South Asia.

Unit 9 Indian Independence.

Independence in South Asia

Essential Questions: What was decolonization?

Independence in Southeast Asia

Indian Independence and the Creation of Pakistan

Nationalism in India & Gandhi

AIM: HOW DID GANDHI HELP INDIA OBTAIN ITS INDEPENDENCE?

Wednesday, May 8th HW: Study for Indian Independence Movement Quiz tomorrow!!! Aim: How did Gandhi lead India to independence? Do Now: Connect Gandhi,

Independence Movements and Human Rights

Presentation transcript:

Unit Essential Question: How did former European colonies gain independence, and what challenges did they face after independence? AIM: How did nationalist demands for independence affect South Asia, Southeast Asia and the world? DO NOW: What were the successes of Mohandas Gandhi?

Analyze the political cartoon below.

Map of India Partition and religions of region

Decolonization in India (1948) A) After World War II, India gained independence (self-government) from Great Britain (England). This was largely due to the efforts of Mohandas Gandhi B) In order to prevent conflict (war) between Hindus and Muslims, the region that was controlled by Great Britain was divided into two separate countries: 1) India- Nation created for the Hindus of the region. 2) Pakistan- Nation created for the Muslims of the region. 3) NOTE: Despite the creation of two separate nations, there is still ethnic tension between Hindus and Muslims in the region. Kashmir is an area near India and Pakistan that both nations claim to control. The situation is dangerous since both India and Pakistan have nuclear weapons.

India after Independence: India established a democratic government India followed a policy of nonalignment (or neutrality) during the Cold War, which means that it did not take sides. It remained neutral. Caste System- Although India’s constitution prevents discrimination against the lowest social classes (or castes) in India, there continues to be discrimination in rural (farming) areas since tradition remains strong there. Discrimination against untouchables (the lowest class/caste) is especially severe.

Was the Partition of India a good decision? Activity: Was the Partition of India a good decision?

Aung San Suu Kyi, leader of democracy movement Jawaharlal Nehru, first prime minister of India Indira Gandhi, first female prime minister of India Sukarno, founder & 1st president of Indonesia Suharto, military dictator of Indonesia Corazon Aquino, democratic president of Philippines