Warmup 5/2 Review from yesterday:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Imperialism: The Scramble for Africa
Advertisements

The Scramble for Africa
The Partition of Africa
Belgium Imperialism in the Belgian Congo
Imperialism in Africa.
Belgians in the Congo SWBAT: analyze the impact Belgians had on the people living in the Congo using quotes from primary sources. Homework: Read pages.
The belgian congo THE BELGIAN CONGO The Late 19 th Century The Early 20 th Century The Late 19 th Century The Early 20 th Century.
Scramble for Colonies in Africa
Finish Motivations for Imperialism Activity Please get out your worksheet from yesterday about the motivations for Imperialism.
Late Nineteenth Century Imperialism: The Scramble for Africa
Good Afternoon!!! NVC Motives for Imperialism Gallery Walk
FINAL PRESENTATION Instructions: Replace the questions on each slide with your answers. Generally, you are writing the most important things that happened.
Imperialism in Africa A.Motives for Imperialism B.Africa before Imperialism C.Why does it begin? D.Berlin Conference.
Legacies of Historical Globalization
Imperialism in Congo. Case Study: The Congo Case Study: The Congo Before Imperialism  Rain forest, plateau  Resources: Iron, copper, Ivory  Spoke.
The Scramble for Africa Chapter 11 Section 1 pp
Scramble for Colonies in Africa Unit 6, SSWH 15 d.
EUROPEAN COLONIALISM. Colonization of Africa colonialism- the forced control of one nation by another nation.
Chapter 27 The Age of Imperialism Learning Objectives: 1.Define Imperialism 2.Analyze types of Imperialism 3.Analyze the causes and effects of imperialism.
Imperialism: Machines and Imperialism Unit Nine Day One Teacher’s Edition.
Study Questions 1.What is communism (Pg.303), and about how many countries were communist in 1980? (Pg. 304) 2. About how many countries Practice communism.
Good Morning!!! 1.NVC 2.Warm-Up: Scramble for Africa 3.The Congo Free State: Imperialism Begins Essential Questions: What did Imperialism look like in.
Bell Work Monday October 11 th, What is communism (Pg.303), and about how many countries were communist in 1980? (Pg. 304) 2. About how many countries.
So far, you know what imperialism is and why people engaged in this practice. Now, consider this question: do you think it is morally right for one country.
Read 10 Min.
Legacies of Historical Globalization Introduction
Concepts: Conflict Creates Change Continuity and Change
WHII: SOL 9d,e Imperialism in Africa.
Imperialism: The Scramble for Africa
Imperialism Case Study: Belgian Congo
Colonization of Africa
King Leopold and the Belgian Congo
The Scramble for Africa
The Scramble for Africa
The Age of Imperialism: Africa
Imperialism in Africa.
Legacies of Historical Globalization Introduction
The actual size of Africa…
The Scramble for Africa
The Scramble for Africa
Empire Building in Africa
Imperialism: The Scramble for Africa
The Congo Revision.
Central Africa.
Imperialism in Africa 11.1, 11.2.
The Scramble for Africa
African Imperialism FQ: Why did Europeans concentrated most of their efforts into Africa and how Africans attempted to resist?
Chapter 12 Section 2 By: Morgan Bender, Joe Horvat, Lucas Mowery, Holly DeCamp, Maddie King, and Noah Gengler.
November 30th Take Out: Pick up: Learning Objective: HOMEWORK:
The Scramble for Africa
Legacies of Historical Globalization
The Scramble for Africa
Central Africa.
Imperialism: The Scramble for Africa
The Scramble for Africa
The Partition of Africa
Do Now Sit with partner from yesterday Grab a surface
The Scramble for Africa
The Scramble for Africa
The Age of Imperialism Africa.
The Scramble for Africa
The Scramble for Africa
African Imperialism.
The Age of Imperialism Africa.
The Scramble for Africa
Macdonald World History
Legacies of Historical Globalization
The Scramble for Africa
European Imperialism in Africa
European Imperialism in Africa
Presentation transcript:

Warmup 5/2 Review from yesterday: What did the Berlin Conference decide? What is the scramble for Africa? How did Ethiopia defeat Italy? What was life like in Leopold’s Congo?

Notes: The Congo Free State The worst of all the colonies in Africa was in the Congo Free State Today we will look at it as a case study into the treatment of Africans during imperialism.

Notes: The Congo Free State During the Berlin conference, there were also more noble concerns than territory and wealth. Two main objectives: End the last remnants of the slave trade. Help those living in poverty. This was mostly advocated by missionaries

Notes: The Congo Free State The Congo was given to a charitable organization. Their mission was: To develop the Congo To spread Christianity To end slavery To bring peace and prosperity to Africa

Notes: The Congo Free State King Leopold II of Belgium owned that charity. Therefore, he owned the Congo as an independent citizen. It was not part of Belgium but his personal property. To the world, he pretended to uphold the mission of his charity

Notes: Rubber The Congo was one of the world’s only sources of natural rubber. In the 1880s, the worldwide price of rubber skyrocketed. To make money, Leopold basically turned the Congo into a rubber plantation.

Notes: Rubber Every man in a rubber-producing region was given a quota of rubber they had to meet. These quotas were unrealistic and few met their quotas. The colonial administration made it punishable by death to fall below the quota.

Notes: Force Publique To enforce their rule, the colonial administration created a standing army This “Force Publique” was run by Belgian officers but mostly hired Congolese recruits. They were forgiven from the rubber quota and paid a small salary. They were tasked with enforcing the will of the colonial government

Assignment: Congo Free State You will read about some of the atrocities committed by the colonial government. You will walk around to 6 stations, filling out the questions on the front of your worksheet. We will discuss one more slide before you finish the back.

Leopold’s Legacy Leopold made enormous amounts of money from the Congo. When the crimes were finally revealed, Belgium forced him to surrender the Congo to the Belgian government. He was paid $95 million for all the land he surrendered. He kept his throne. Before he turned over the territory, he had all colonial records destroyed.