Global Changes 1800-1914.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 12 – Section 5: China and the New Imperialism
Advertisements

Imperialism and China. China In the 1790’s China was not interested in western influence. In the 1790’s China was not interested in western influence.
The Age of Imperialism (1850 – 1914). Imperialism: building empires by expanding territory and gaining colonies.
World History China Responds to Western Pressures Review – Chapter 28 Sec 1.
United States & Japanese Imperialism. U.S. & the Spanish American War 1898: U.S. fights the Spanish-American War to help Cuba win independence Winning.
Do Now – Write something in your notebook that you know about China’s culture, history, etc.,
Imperialism in India, China, Japan, and Latin America Miss Bonner Industrial Revolutions Unit.
Chapter 28: Transformations Around the Globe
The Roots of Revolution
The Qing Dynasty 1644 – 1911 Established by the Manchus (People from Manchuria) Expanded China to its greatest physical size Presided over increasing.
Transformations Around the Globe
China and New Imperialism
Modernization in Japan
READ THIS SELECTION FROM RUDYARD KIPLING’S THE WHITE MAN'S BURDEN (1899) AND ANSWER THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS: Take up the White Man's burden-- Send forth.
China and the New Imperialism
AFTER THE SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR EXPANSION OF AMERICAN IMPERIALISM.
Modernization of Japan
 Originally France interested in Egypt for strategic location (Red Sea), but Napoleon failed.
19 th Century China and Japan. China’s Ego and Resistance Chinese more advanced and looked down on foreigners and foreign goods Mining, manufacturing,
Chapter 28 Section1 China R9
Imperialism and China. China Africa was divided into Colonies and ruled directly by Europeans. Africa was divided into Colonies and ruled directly by.
CHINA Resists Outside Influence. Resists Outside Influence Rejected Western Goods: –Largely self-sufficient –Mining, Agriculture & Manufacturing Only.
Transformations Around the Globe
Economic Imperialism U.S. in Latin America & Japan in the Pacific.
Imperialism for CN part 2. Imperialism China ’ s Response: – Opium War: Trade inspired war between Britain and China. Seen as beginning of European.
IMPERIALISM IN ASIA. THE BRITISH RULE IN INDIA British involvement began in the 1600s. Traders explored the Indian coast. Some traders formed the East.
Japan and the Meiji Restoration Japan becomes a National Power.
1.Sepoy 2.Zulu War 3.East India Company 4.Indian National Congress 5.Extraterritoriality 6.Open Door Policy 7.Boxer Rebellion 8.Meiji Era VOCABULARY FOR.
CHAPTER 28 TRANSFORMATIONS AROUND THE GLOBE Section 1: CHINA (Quick overview) In China, a weak government could not resist European power.
MODERNIZATION IN JAPAN Setting the Stage Early 1600s – Japan closed itself from the world Tokugawa shoguns ran Japanese society very strictly Rigid.
Chapter 22 East Asia Under Challenge ( )
A Growing US Influence. Today’s Main Idea: As the 19 th century progressed America began to assert its political and economic force around the globe.
WHII: SOL 9d,e Imperialism in Asia. Japan Japan had practiced isolationism for 200 years 1853-Mathew Perry arrives representing the U.S., to push Japan.
7-3.6 REACTIONS TO EUROPEAN IMPERIALISM. A.Many of the countries that were being controlled by Europeans felt as though they were being taken advantage.
Day 18: Becoming a World Power Unit 3. Questions of the Day 1. How did the desire for new trade markets by industrialized countries impact the distribution.
Transformations Around the Globe
Reactions to European Imperialism
IMPERIALISM IN EGYPT, CHINA, & JAPAN
Mr. Meester World History 9-5, 10-1, 10-3
CHAPTER 15 Transformations Around the Globe
IMPERIALISM IN EGYPT, CHINA, & JAPAN
IMPERIALISM IN EGYPT, CHINA, & JAPAN
China and the New Imperialism
Japan and the Meiji Restoration
Review Questions 1. How did the British initiate Trade in China ?
The Roots of Revolution
Standard 15 The student will be able to describe the impact of industrialization, the rise of nationalism, & the major characteristics of worldwide.
Warm up Boxer Rebellion Open Door Policy Commodore Matthew Perry
Imperialism in Asia.
IMPERIALISM.
IMPERIALISM IN EGYPT, CHINA, & JAPAN
Imperialism in Asia.
What is “informal” imperialism?
IMPERIALISM IN EGYPT, CHINA, & JAPAN
IMPERIALISM IN EGYPT, CHINA, & JAPAN
Imperialism in Asia.
Japan and the Meiji Restoration
Imperialism of Japan Focus:
Agenda Warm Up: Quick Review of Imperialism in Africa and India
China and the New Imperialism
Imperialism of Japan Focus:
IMPERIALISM IN CHINA.
Chapter 25 New Global Patterns.
Section 4: Expansion in Asia
Asia’s “Success Story” in the Age of Imperialism
Japan and the Meiji Restoration
Transformations in China, Japan, and Latin America
Imperialism.
IMPERIALISM Vocabulary.
China Resist Outside Influences
Presentation transcript:

Global Changes 1800-1914

China Resists Outside Influence During the late 1700s China was entirely self-sufficient Allowed only limited trade with European nations China sold more to Europe than they bought; the balance of trade was in China’s favor The British really wanted to find something the Chinese wanted

And it was… Drugs!!! Millions of Chinese became addicted to opium The Chinese government tried to ban the sale of Opium, but the British refused and a war broke out China ultimately lost the Opium war in 1842, and was forced to increase trade with Britain and several other nations, including the United States

Other problems in China Many Chinese people were starving due to food shortages A large rebellion broke out known as the Taiping Rebellion Lasted 14 years and cost millions of lives European nations and Japan wanted Imperial holdings in China USA wanted an “open door policy,” but very little actually changed In 1900 Chinese citizens became resentful of the lack of progress in their nation, and formed a secret society called The Righteous and Harmonious Fists These martial arts experts were called “Boxers” by Europeans Eventually the Boxer rebellion was put down by an alliance of Western powers The Empress began to allow progressive changes, but they didn’t last

Japan Modernizes Japan had been isolated from 1600-mid 1800s In 1853 Commodore Matthew Perry forced the Japanese to begin trading with the United States Japanese citizens were upset that the Shogun had given in to US demands, and so they overthrew the Shogun and reinstated the Emperor as direct ruler of Japan. This is known as the Meiji Era, meaning “enlightened rule.”

Japan Modernizes Determined to modernize, Emperor Mutsuhito sent officials to Europe and America to analyze their industrial and political systems Patterned their government and army after Germany, their navy after Britain, and their educational system after America. They built railroads, opened mines, and constructed factories By 1890 Japan was the most powerful and advanced nation in Asia Japan wanted to become an Empire; they attacked China in 1904 and Korea in 1905 By 1910 Japan had control of much of China and all of Korea

US Economic Imperialism During the 1800s the newly independent nations of Latin America began trading with the United States and Europe Gradually many businesses in Latin America fell under foreign control as the new nations failed to repay debts to foreign banks

US Intervention in Cuba In the 1890s Cuba was fighting Spain for independence The USA joined the war, quickly defeated Spain, and gained control of Cuba as well as Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Phillipines The US government installed a military dictator in Cuba, angering many Cubans

Panama The USA wanted to construct a canal through Panama, which was part of Colombia at the time When Colombia refused to sell the Canal Zone to the United States, US forces aided a Panamanian revolution to become independent from Colombia The new nation of Panama granted the USA rights to the canal zone in exchange for their help, and the canal was completed by 1914; it is the most valuable waterway in the world These actions turned the United States into a global “watchdog” nation, leading the USA into many conflicts over the next several decades

Meanwhile in Mexico Shortly after Mexico won its independence a man named Antonio Lopez Santa Anna was appointed its president He was unable to prevent Texas from breaking off from Mexico, and a war with the United States broke out When Mexico lost this “war” they had to surrender over a third of their national lands to the United States Meanwhile, a reform movement was brewing in Mexico. Eventually this reform movement took control of the government, leading to a violent civil war

Meanwhile in Mexico After the conflict was over a man named Porfirio Diaz became president of Mexico Elected in 1872, he governed Mexico for over 30 years In the early 1900s a number of reformers began fighting to have Diaz and his corrupt government removed Eventually Diaz is forced out of office, but the fighting continued for many years as various groups attempted to gain power; true stability is not restored in Mexico until 1929

Meanwhile, Everywhere Else European Imperial nations have extended their influence throughout the world A complex web of alliances has formed within Europe itself, linking the fates of various nations together Strong nationalist sentiments run contrary to the spread of Imperialism, creating regional tensions Most nations of the world are developing powerful military forces in order to demonstrate their strength