Africa, the Middle East, and Asia

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Modern Middle East Chapter 16 Section 4.
Advertisements

Nationalist and Independence Movements after WWII Standard
UNIT 2 Africa History Study Game Europe’s need for Raw Materials led to what? The “Scramble for Africa”?
Africa, the Middle East, and Asia in the Era of Independence
Unit 11 Review Post World War II Independence Movements in Africa & Asia.
Aim: Is Egypt a “typical” decolonizing state?. Muhammad Ali
Independence in Africa
Africa, Middle East, & Asia Era of Independence
Warm-Up: 1. What do you already know about the history of Africa? Unit 6: History of Africa SS7H1 The student will analyze continuity and change in Africa.
MELISSA NEUTZ, LINDSAY DREIS CHALLENGE OF DEMOCRACY IN AFRICA 35.2.
Africa Review Key PeopleKey Terms Colonization & Independence Modern Africa Culture & Current Issues Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200.
Famous People of the Middle East and Africa. Directions: 1.You will be divided into groups of 4. 2.One person from each group will take a turn at identifying.
Chapter 33: Independence in Asia, Africa, and the Middle East
Unit 9 Review Post World War World. Gandhi practiced a form of nonviolent protest of injustice called Civil disobedience.
Unit 10 Review Post World War II Independence Movements in Africa & Asia.
Chapter 33 Africa, the Middle East, and Asia in the Era of Independence MM.
Decolonization and Independence in Africa and Asia circa Push for Freedom from European Imperialism.
Review!!! Good Luck!!. The Berlin Conference in 1884…(hint…what did “they” do?)  Gave African nations their independence.  Divided African nations among.
Arab Nationalism France and Britain did not honor the promises of Arab independence made during WW I. Occupied former Turkish lands as League of Nations.
I. The Challenges of Independence II
Africa, the Middle East and Asia in the Era of Independence 1947-Present.
 Nationalist movements in Africa, Middle East, and Asia involved mass mobilization › Nationalist leaders had to promise jobs, civil rights, equality.
By 1900 only 2 African Nations remained independent... Ethiopia Liberia.
Independence, Racism and Genocide
Africa and the Middle East Ch. 30. African Independence Africa in early 1900s.
Africa, the Middle East, and Asia in the Era of Independence.
Chapter 5.  Nationalism – a sense of pride in and devotion to one’s country  Pan-Africanism – called for unifying all of Africa – “Africa for the Africans”
Africa, the Middle East, and Asia in the Era of Independence Chapter 34.
1. Why have ethnic rivalries and communal violence been endemic in decolonized African states? A) The level of civilization in Africa was more primitive.
African Economic, Government, and Social Issues. Biggest African Economies  South Africa- 524 b  Egypt Ethiopia b  Nigeria b Kenya
Africa and Asia in the Era of Independence Chapter 34.
Africa & Asia in the Era of Independence Mr. T. Decolonization of India & Africa Anti-colonial nationalism surged after WWII The process of decolonization.
Chapters 22 and 33.  Edo  Goa  Luzon  Macao and Canton  Manchu  Mercantilism  Factories (Portuguese)
The Modern Middle East.
Africa – Unit 2 REVIEW. In the Sahel, overgrazing and drought have resulted in a decrease in the grassland region. What is this process called? DESERTIFICATION.
Europe and the World: Decolonization
Egypt Abdul Nasser takes power in Free Officers. United with the Muslim Brotherhood, founded by a teacher interested in scientific subjects and independence.
THE WORLD SINCE 1945 Outside of the Cold War. Egypt –Gamal Abdul Nasser – Radical leader Egypt ■Took power via coup in 1952 to end rule of the corrupt.
Africa & Middle East. Colonialism: the policy and practice of a power in extending control over weaker peoples or areas. Also called imperialism Nationalism:
By 1900 only 2 African Nations remained independent... Ethiopia Liberia.
AP World History Chapter 33 Africa, the Middle East, and Asia in the Era of Independence.
Independence. INDIA Regional setting for the Indian Independence Movement Indian sub-continent British India India Pakistan (former West Pakistan) Bangladesh.
Africa – Unit 3 REVIEWGame-Overall. South Africa’s economy is based on the service industry, along with what other industry? mining (diamonds, gold, uranium.
Building Nations in the Middle East
Ch. 33 Important People AP World History.
Africa, the Middle East, and Asia in the Era of Independence
African Independence.
South Africa - 20th Century
Africa, the Middle East, and Asia in the Era of Independence
Susan Tarabishi James Byrne
the challenges of independence
Why have many former colonies failed to create stable governments?
Let’s break it up into North Africa and sub-Saharan Africa
Africa – Unit 2 REVIEW GAME!!!.
Africa History Study Game
African Independence.
Chapter 37 Vocab.
CHAPTER 24: SOUTHERN AFRICA
Africa & the Middle east Challenges & Hope for the future
Copyright 2007, Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Longman
Independence Movements
African Independence.
Copyright 2007, Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Longman
Warm Up On a separate sheet of paper, answer the following questions. Then, turn your sheet into the green bin! What is the Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade?
Jeopardy! Begin.
Chapter 33: Independence in Asia, Africa, and the Middle East
You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question.
South Africa “One of the most tormented yet most inspiring stories to be found anywhere.” –Lonely Planet.
Human Geography of Southern Africa
Presentation transcript:

Africa, the Middle East, and Asia Chapters 33 Africa, the Middle East, and Asia

Important terms 33 Green Revolution Gandhi Saddam Hussein Apartheid Nelson Mandela

Chapter 33 Terms Neocolonialism Hasan al-Banna J Nehru Nkrumah’s Ghana New nations “controlled” by former rulers How can you control a nation without military force? Hasan al-Banna Led Muslim Brotherhood Egyptian reform group (founded 1928) J Nehru 1st leader of independent India reformer Nkrumah’s Ghana Old Gold Coast (not the empire) Ruled by Kwame Nkrumah (dictator) Political and economic programs failed (ousted 1966) Nkrumah nn-KROO-muh

Chapter 33 Terms Idi Amin Gamal Abdul Nasser Ayatollah Khomeini Military dictator Uganda 1971-1979 Gamal Abdul Nasser Member of Free Officers movement Seized power from khedive in Egypt (1952) Became leader of Egypt Ayatollah Khomeini Religious leader of Iran (1979 revolution) Muslim fundamentalist (eliminate W influence)

Idi Amin “His excellency President for Life,Field Marshal Al Hadji Doctor Idi Amin, VC, DSO, MC, Lord of all Beasts of the Earth and Fishes of the Sea, and Conqueror of the British Empire in Africa in General and Uganda in particular and the most ubiquitous of all King of Scotland” Ubiquitous- everywhere, all knowing

Chapter 33 Suez Canal F.W. de Klerk Nelson Mandela Connects Mediterranean and Red Seas Why is this important? F.W. de Klerk White SA pm Helped to end apartheid Nelson Mandela Worked to end Apartheid 1st black president of free SA

Bantu Migration Language family (Niger-Congo) Migrate from W Africa (Nigeria) 1000 BCE to 1700 CE E and S (Begin to dominate the S) Zulu and Xhosa (Zhosa) and others Brought agriculture Shaka Zulu Great Zimbabwe (founded by Shona) Shona is a tribe

Africa Post-colonial problems Europeans leave 1. Had colonized without thought to boundaries WHY is this a problem? Keep boundaries Scared minorities might try further change 2. Lacked technological and management skills 3. Population growth (spurred by Europeans HOW?) A. New world crops D. ended local wars B. outlawed birth control E. Railroads cut down on famine C. Decrease disease 4. Power grabs and corruption Many military leaders take over*** PROBLEMS? One of the worst was Uganda

Population problems African society (High birth rates) Lack of education of HBR problems Procreation shows virility and strength (no bc) Male children are critical to female standing Some feel children are necessary for lineage High mortality rates encouraged high birth rates Mortality rates decline but birth rates continue

Move to cities Why? Problems? Specialists concluded: Slums are only urban housing poor can find Supply them sanitation and electricity RESULT Parasitic societies (Diminish natural resources) Take from already lacking rural areas 1. Soil depletion (poor farming) 2. Deforestation 3. Industrial pollution Cities spread without planning causes large slum areas

Egypt Muslim Brotherhood (1928) By whom? Free Officers coup (led by?) Want: 1. Fundamentalism 3. trade unions 2. Land reform 4. religious unity Didn’t like wealthy Egyptians or Europeans Strikes, riots, assassinations Free Officers coup (led by?) Egypt defeated in Arab-Israeli War (1948) British control of Suez Canal

Egypt after 1952 Anwar Sadat 1. State financed education through college 2. Gov employment programs 3. Subsidies to lower food costs 4. land redistribution (limit max amount) 5. Foreign properties seized British forced out of Suez Canal (1956) Most Reforms failed (population issues and loss of W$) Six-Day War failed vs Israel (1967) ASWAN HIGH DAM (Few things that did work well) Anwar Sadat Try to fix Nasser’s failures Similar to Soviet Union programs

India Nehru More successful than most (3rd world) Problems Preserving civil rights and democracy HOW? 1. Developed communications 2. Middle class 3. Industrial and scientific sectors Problems 1. Population exceeds resources 2. Wealthy landlords

Iran Unique Regime angers many leads to revolution Not colonized (no W educated, little infrastructure) Regime angers many leads to revolution Ayatollah Khomeini (1979) Joined religion and politics (Term for that?) Reforms fail War with Iraq drains resources

South Africa Nationalist Party (1948) Stay in power: SOUND FAMILIAR? Apartheid Stay in power: 1. Arrest opposition 2. police state 3. use spies and informers 4.Divide opponents of Apartheid (favoritism) SOUND FAMILIAR? Apartheid ends (1994) Mandela De Klerk (Afrikaner)