Colonialism, Imperialism, Hegemony

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
6.3: American Foreign Policy in the 20 th Century  Follow along in the student packet: “Content students MUST KNOW to be successful on the GHSGT” (p.
Advertisements

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,
AP Chapter 21 Imperialism – US is a “lightweight” 1880 – US is a “lightweight” 1900 – US is a “player on the world stage” 1900 – US is a “player.
US Imperialism in the Early 1900s. Imperialism ► What is Imperialism? Empire-building by dominating other nations either politically or economically ►
American Imperialism
What is dollar diplomacy? What is moral diplomacy?
Chapter 21 Study Guide. National Interest The policy followed by McKinley, Taft and Roosevelt to follow a foreign policy that advanced The United States'
Goal 6: American Imperialism (1890 – 1920). Imperialism (1890s – 1920) Definition: Stronger nations take over weaker nations to become more powerful.
THE AGE OF U.S. IMPERIALISM “Speak softly and carry a big stick; you will go far.” - T. Roosevelt.
American Imperialism Chapter 22 Review.
Becoming a World Power The Pressure To Expand. What is Economics? The buying and selling of stuff Definition: the study of the production, distribution.
Imperialism. Imperialism Imperialism Stronger nation attempt to create empires by dominating weaker nations Do this Economically Politically Militarily.
American Imperialism “…the policy of extending the rule or authority of an empire or nation over foreign countries, or of acquiring and holding colonies.
American Imperialism Turn of the Century (1900).
American Imperialism 1890 – American Imperialism.
Foreign Policies of McKinley, Roosevelt, Taft, & Wilson Presidents’ Beliefs.
Territories -Hawaii American planters had organized the overthrow of the monarchy -Philippines War erupts over Philippine desire to be independent William.
New Markets Mercantilism Become a world power. US Causes of Imperialism New Markets Mercantilism Become a world power.
The Rise To World Power The United States At The Dawn Of The Twentieth Century.
Social Studies OGT Review Imperialism. Strong nation has political, economic, and social control over a weaker nation Idea that the west must civilize.
AMERICA ENTERS THE WORLD Expansionism v. Imperialism Formal v. Informal Empire.
Foreign Policies of McKinley, Roosevelt, Taft, & Wilson
American Imperialism Imperialism: Stronger nations seeking to take over weaker nations for political, economic, or social reasons.
Ch. 10 – U.S. Imperialism. U.S. Foreign Policy in China U.S. declares “Open Door Policy” in China.
1898 – Annex Hawaii & gain control of Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines militarytrade 1899 – Acquire Samoa & Wake Island (in the Pacific) for military.
  Economic  Industrial Revolution caused  New markets and raw materials  Investment opportunities  Manifest Destiny  Cultural  Westernize and.
Creating an Empire, Main Points Origins of Empire  American Westward Expansion  Conquest of Indigenous Peoples  Sense of Superiority Debates.
Imperialism. 1. Imperialism A powerful countries intervention in and domination over non-industrialized nations involved few settlers driven by self interest.
■Essential Question: –How did America’s role in the world change by 1900?
Why did America become Imperial? America wanted to expand worldwide because… 1.Needed Markets for Industrial Goods 2.Wanted to demonstrate naval power.
Introduction to American Imperialism
Isolationism and Imperialism
US Foreign Policy
Age of Imperialism and Reform: Foreign Policy
ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS: What strategic and political factors led American to become an imperial power? What were the main consequences of American Imperialism?
THE ROOTS OF IMPERIALISM
American Imperialism.
The Clash Between Idealism and Self-Interest
America’s Changing Role in the World
Foreign Policies of McKinley, Roosevelt, Taft, & Wilson
Imperialism.
CONFRONTING THE UNITED STATES
Creating an Empire,
Imperialism: American Style
American Imperialism Asia & Latin America.
8Y Objectives: Describe political and economic developments in the United States during the early 20th century. Agenda: Do Now: Review your viewing.
AMERICAN IMPERIALISM “The dominant fact in life has been expansion.”
US Imperialism in the Early 1900s
Discussion: What is imperialism? U.S. Imperialism.
Concept Attainment You will be trying to solve a puzzle by examining two sets of words that are alike/not alike. On the following slide I will reveal an.
U.S. Imperialism s Major Factors: Economic Dips:
Age of Imperialism and Reform: Foreign Policy
American Expansion USH-5.3.
Imperialism At The turn of the 20th century
Imperialism and Foreign Policy
COS Standard 3 Explain the US changing role in the early 20th century as a world power.
Imperialist Presidents
US Involvement Overseas
Global Power And the United States.
Chapter 22 Now & EW Clues Start.
United States in the.
Based on this slide What is this unit about?.
Foreign Policies of McKinley, Roosevelt, Taft, & Wilson
The Emergence of the U.S. in World Affairs
Foreign Policy and Imperialism
8X Objectives: Describe political and economic developments in the United States during the early 20th century. Agenda: Do Now: Review your viewing.
9-2: “Speak Softly and Carry a Big Stick”
The acquisition of overseas territories –
US Imperialism in the Early 1900s
The United States’ Emergence As A World Power In The Twentieth Century
Presentation transcript:

Colonialism, Imperialism, Hegemony

Definitions Colonialism: Imperialism: Hegemony: People Direct power Indirect power

Colonialism American West Hawai’i + Alaska Rationales: Manifest Destiny, Social Darwinism, Frederick Jackson Turner “frontier thesis,” population pressure, economic pressure Policies: land grants, Indian Wars Outcome: extermination of natives or “assimilation”

Imperialism Cuba Philippines Panama Rationales: Social Darwinism, White Man’s Burden, markets (neo-mercantilism) Policies: Roosevelt Corollary Outcome: occupation, military build-up, subjugation and murder of natives

Hegemony Latin America / Caribbean China Africa and Middle East (post-WWII) Rationales: economic, “stability,” security Policies: McKinley: Open Door Policy, Taft: Dollar Diplomacy, Wilson: Moral Diplomacy, Roosevelt: Good Neighbor Policy Outcome: “banana republics,” dictatorships

Iraq? Imperialism to create democracy? Niall Ferguson, Colossus: nations that have been thoroughly “imperialized” (India, Singapore, Hawai’i, Philippines) do better (economically, politically) than those that have not (Africa, Middle East)