Expansion in the Pacific War With Spain Expansion in Latin America

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Everybody’s doing it! Do you know why?. Imperialists Activity  Imperialism – extending a nation’s power over other lands  Economic Interests – New Markets.

Advertisements

The Age of Imperialism (1850 – 1914). Imperialism: building empires by expanding territory and gaining colonies.

Imperialism. What is it?  Extension of a nation’s power over other lands When does it occur?  1870s – 1910s Who’s involved?  Great Britain, France,

Chapter 18 American Imperialism at the Turn of the Century

Chapter 11 America and the World

US Imperialism in the Early 1900s. Imperialism ► What is Imperialism? Empire-building by dominating other nations either politically or economically ►

Becoming a World Power:

Imperialism in the Pacific Chapter Eight section Two.

Chapter 11 Expansion in the Pacific, Mexico, and Cuba

United States & East Asia. Filipinos Rebel  Guerrilla War  Reform Led to Self-Rule.

Reasons:  Trying to keep up with the competition. European countries begin competing with one another, leads to battles among colonies.  Searching for.

To Conquer or Not To Conquer

Imperialism and Nationalism Stronger nations attempt to create empires by dominating weaker nations—economically, politically, culturally, or militarily.

Pair Share Use the Cartoon on p )Describe the cartoon. 2)What does this imply about the United States around 1900?

New American Diplomacy Vocab : sphere of influence, Boxer Rebellion, Great White Fleet.

1. TOPIC 3 WILLIAM MCKINLEY & THEODORE ROOSEVELT 2.

Mr. Wilson 10th Grade U.S. History

Building an Empire.

Unit 3—Chapters 5 – 6 Imperialism and World War I CSS 11.4 Students trace the rise of the US to its role as a world power in the 20 th century.

AFTER THE SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR EXPANSION OF AMERICAN IMPERIALISM.

Expanding Horizons and Imperialism in the Pacific

Regents Review Imperialism. Imperialism Definition: when one country takes over another country (mother country/ colony). Forms of Imperialism: Protectorate,

American Imperialism. IMPERIALISM DEFINED… Why would America begin imperializing in this era (1890s)? Can you think of any examples of US Imperialism.

Unit Question How and why does the United States entered the imperialist competition later than the European powers but soon extended its influence in.

Honors US History William H. Taft, 1st Gov.-General of the Philippines Great administrator.

Looking Toward Asia Expanding the borders of the U.S.

American History Chapter 17-1

Unit 3—Chapters 5 – 6 Imperialism and World War I CSS 11.4 Students trace the rise of the US to its role as a world power in the 20 th century.

Imperialism Ch 14 Sec 1. What is Imperialism? Domination over weaker nations – Economic or Political.

Regents Review Imperialism. Africa Scramble for Africa- race by Europeans to claim colonies in Africa. Wanted raw materials and markets for goods. White.

Thursday 1/31/13 Goal: to explain how the United States acquired Hawaii. Warm-up: Create a t-chart. On one side list reasons for acquiring Hawaii on the.

Mr. Williams 10 th Grade U.S. History.  Extension of a nation’s power and control over other lands  Britain, France, Belgium, Germany and Japan 

Imperialism Quest for colonial powers. Imperialism  The actions used by a nation to exercise political or economic control over smaller or weaker nations.

American Imperialism. IMPERIALISM DEFINED… Imperialism is the policy by which one country takes control of another either directly or through economic.

America Imperialism Asia and The Pacific: Japan, Russia, China Samoa, Hawaii.

Ch. 5-1 The Roots of Imperialism Pgs

America Claims an Empire "all of these stars... these vast worlds that remain out of reach. If I could, I would annex other planets". Cecil.

T HE U.S. AND I MPERIALISM Notes. W HAT IS I MPERIALISM ? A PPROX 1870 S S Imperialism is when a more powerful country has influence or control.

American Imperialism. What is Imperialism? American Imperialism: is the economic, military and cultural influence of the United States on other countries.

Entering the World Stage

US History Chapter 7 Section 1 “Entering the World Stage”

What is the overall message of the cartoon

American Expansion in the Pacific

Age of Imperialism ( ). Age of Imperialism ( )

Warm-up List & describe the 4 factors of US imperialism.

America Becomes a World Power

Objectives Describe early attempts by the United States to expand in the Pacific. List the reasons many Americans came to favor expansion. Explain how.

The new imperialism The Pacific.

US Imperialism in the Early 1900s

11/28/2016 Grab a copy of the notes sheet from up front

Imperialism Theme: U.S. Expansion and Imperialism; Global involvement

New American Diplomacy

America and its Foreign Policy

8-1: Economic Expansion Many 20th century American foreign policy issues have their origins in America’s emergence as a world power at the end of the.

Introduction to Imperialism

Expansion in the Pacific

People and Policies Imperialism Spanish American War Random s Randoms

Expansion in the Pacific

The Lure of Imperialism

The Emergence of the U.S. in World Affairs

American Expansion in the Pacific

Introduction to Imperialism

American Imperialism 1890s

Quest for colonial powers

WARM UP How was the United States able to defeat Spain quickly?

Chapter 7-Entering the World Stage Section 1-The Lure of Imperialism

US Imperialism in the Early 1900s

Procedures: 8/27/15 TLW – participate in D.I.R.T.

Presentation transcript:

Unit 3: The Rise of Modern America as a Global Power: Imperialism and World War I (1898-1920) Expansion in the Pacific War With Spain Expansion in Latin America World War I Breaks Out The United States Goes to War The War at Home The War’s End and Aftermath

Expansion in the Pacific (Hawaii, China, Japan) Ch. 11 (s.1) Expansion in the Pacific (Hawaii, China, Japan)

Definition of Imperialism The quest for colonial empires Industrialized nations compete for… New markets to sell products Raw materials and natural resources Cheap labor Power, prestige, global influence Spread democracy/Christianity “God, Gold, Glory” = Power

American Imperialism Begins Nations such as Great Britain, Germany, France, Spain, etc. had been expanding territory into areas of Africa & Asia The US was not used to being involved on the global “stage” like this

Supporters of Imperialism (do not copy down the quotes) Henry Cabot Lodge – Senator from Mass. who supported Imperialism ‘Small states are of the past & have no future…the great nations are rapidly absorbing for their future expansion & their present defense all the waste places of the earth. It is a movement which makes for civilization & the advancement of the race. As one of the great nations of the world, the U.S. must not fall out of the line of march’ Alfred Thayer Mahan – officer, U.S. Naval War College who supported Imperialism ‘Having no foreign establishments, either colonial or military, the (U.S.) ships of war…will be like land birds, unable to fly far from their own shores. To provide resting-places for them, where they can coal & repair, would be one of the 1st duties of a gov’t…’

US Interests in Hawaii Christian missionaries (1820s)  God Investors—sugar cane  Gold Control Hawaiian resources/trade  Gold Overthrow Hawaiian government  Glory Annexed Hawaii 1898/US territory by 1900 GOD, GOLD, GLORY = POWER!

US Interests in China Sec. of State, John Hay: 1899 – Open Door Policy A policy stating that ALL nations have equal access to trade and investments in China This policy was never formally accepted/rejected by France, GB, Russia or Japan, but the US declared it approved Different nations divide China into separate “Spheres of Influence” Regions where a particular country has exclusive rights over mines, railroads and trade China tries to respond to foreign intrusions by rebelling: Boxer Rebellion 1900 (weakens China even more) Japan v. Russia for China 1904

Japan becomes a global power In 1904, Japan attacked Russian troops in Manchuria (a hotly contested Chinese territory) and won several key battles but Russia wouldn’t give up Manchuria In 1905, Teddy Roosevelt negotiated a peace between Japan & Russia (won the Nobel Peace Prize)

The Great White Fleet To remind Japan of American power, T. Roosevelt sent 16 battleships and 4 destroyers (hulls painted white) on a world cruise, coming to a rest in Japan