South Africa & Apartheid

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ind # 22 : South Africa Test tomorrow: 20 m/c questions only Collect classwork tomorrow: #19-23.
Advertisements

Imperialism Motives South African History ApartheidWild.
Writing Prompt – South Africa: What was your system based on? What group were you? How did you feel about being in your group? (Rights, resources, etc)
Unit 2— Africa’s Nationalist & Independence Movements!
Independence in Africa
Unit 2— Africa’s Nationalist & Independence Movements!
Apartheid  1,500 years ago: Bantu migration south  1600’s: 1 st Europeans (Dutch East Indies Company-settle in Cape Town) became known as Afrikaners.
Apartheid in South Africa
Apartheid. Apartheid Defined South Africa’s policy of “separate development” – a system designed to maintain white supremacy Instituted in 1948 by the.
Brief Political History of South Africa
Apartheid – the policy of institutionalized racial segregation and political and economic discrimination against blacks, those of mixed race and Asians.
What was Apartheid? Apartheid was an official policy of segregation put into place in 1948 by the South African government that separated blacks/coloreds.
South Africa Apartheid. Ethnic Groups Africans – black South Africans. (Bantus and Zulus Whites –Afrikaners – Dutch descendents –English – descendents.
6.0 Class Discussion Question Define the 1 “Blue” term from page #139 in the BLUE textbook. What are the implications for this type of system?
Need To Know Define Imperialism & Goals Define Imperialism & Goals Scramble for Africa Scramble for Africa Berlin Conference Berlin Conference (& Who Was.
SOUTH AFRICA and APARTEID. South Africa Most developed and wealthiest nation in Africa.
In Afrikaners political party - (Dutch) National Party won the elections & established Apartheid!  Pass laws making it legal to discriminate.
South Africa & Apartheid Note: The racial terms used in this lecture are common to South Africa and are not considered insulting there. In the US, “colored”
South Africa. ANC African National Congress ANC Info: Founded in 1912 fights for rights of black South Africans 1948-used passive resistance 1960-South.
South Africa and Apartheid
Africa South Africa. Location –Lies at the southern tip of Africa –Has seacoasts on two oceans The Atlantic Ocean The Indian Ocean –The country is larger.
Apartheid, that's the name for the racial- segregation policy of the South African government between 1948 and The word itself means “being apart”
Apartheid was a policy of racial segregation in South Africa.
South Africa. History & People Most South Africans trace their ancestry to Bantu- speaking people Biggest ethnic groups are Sotho, Zulu, and Xhosa 1600s—the.
Unit 2— Africa’s Nationalist & Independence Movements!
Southern Africa.
Jomo Kenyatta  Spent much of his childhood around Europeans  Imprisoned for “managing” the Mau Mau—6 yrs. hard labor  Elected as Kenya’s first president.
South Africa Pre-class Have you ever felt like a second class citizen? When and Why?
History Before Apartheid  1,500 years ago: Bantu migration south  1600’s: 1 st Europeans became known as Afrikaners, spoke Afrikaan  Colonizers: British,
South Africa and Apartheid SS7H1.c-d. Overview  South Africa is Africa’s southernmost country.  More European settlers came here than anywhere else.
Gained Independence in 1931 Formerly a Dutch colony (Still had a significant Dutch population) __________ majority were ruled by a __________ minority.
Warm Up # 35 What lead up to this period of “decolonization?”
Apartheid South Africa’s Challenge. 1800’s = Race for Africa 1865 Dr. Livingstone set out to Africa The Berlin Conference, 1885 By 1914 most of Africa.
*The first European Settlers come to the Cape of Good Hope around 1600
Racial Segregation in South Africa
South Africa and Apartheid
Dutch in South Africa In 1652, the Dutch came to settle in South Africa. They believed the land was theirs. The Dutch defeated many Africans. Forced them.
South Africa.
APARTHEID: THE POLITICS OF PREJUDICE
Unit 2— Africa’s Nationalist & Independence Movements!
South Africa and Apartheid
Southern Africa.
Issues In African Nations
Nelson Mandela.
April 10, 2017 Global II Agenda: DO NOW: Term Matching
The Apartheid.
Independence in South Africa
Warm Up # 41 What conditions need to exist for non-violent protest to be effective?
South Africa & Apartheid
South Africa & Apartheid
Southern Africa.
#4 - Europe’s Lasting Impact
South Africa.
South Africa/Africa Decolonization
South Africa The Success Story.
February 10, 2017 Standard:SS7H1 Explain the creation and end of apartheid in South Africa and the roles of Nelson Mandela and F.W.de Klerk. E.Q. What.
South Africa & Apartheid
February 10, 2017 Standard:SS7H1 Explain the creation and end of apartheid in South Africa and the roles of Nelson Mandela and F.W.de Klerk. E.Q. What.
South Africa.
South Africa: A Nation of Apartheid
APARTHEID IN SOUTH AFRICA
South Africa and Apartheid
Independence in South Africa
Scramble for Africa 4 Reasons:
Independence in South Africa
APARTHEID: THE POLITICS OF PREJUDICE
South Africa “One of the most tormented yet most inspiring stories to be found anywhere.” –Lonely Planet.
Wednesday, April 17th HW: Have a good day!
Apartheid was a policy of racial segregation in South Africa.
Warm Up # What conditions need to exist for non-violent protest to be effective?
Presentation transcript:

South Africa & Apartheid Apartheid (1948-1994): The legal, political and economic segregation of non-European peoples from whites in South Africa. South Africa & Apartheid Note: The racial terms used in this lecture are common to South Africa and are not considered insulting there. In the USA, “colored” is insulting when referring to African-Americans.

South African History 1600s – The Dutch colonized South Africa. Their descendants are known as Afrikaners or Boers. The British conquered, then ruled South Africa until 1910. South Africa became independent. Descendants of the British ruled independent South Africa until 1948. In 1948, the Afrikaners again took power.

Apartheid The Afrikaners instituted apartheid (legal segregation) in 1948. Goal was to use blacks’ cheap labor, but not let them live in the cities.

Apartheid Racial Hierarchy Whites. In the middle were Asians + Colored (mixed race). Blacks.

Mixed marriage was illegal Blacks had to live in “homelands” Jobs only in white areas/cities All non-whites carried a pass book while in cities.

Many white South Africans lived in nice houses.

Most black South Africans lived in shantytowns.

When blacks protested, the government used violence.

Boycott Helped Bring Apartheid Down U.S. got rid of legal segregation in the 1960s. In the 1970s and 1980s, international boycotts vs. South Africa. Blacks kept on resisting, often but not always peacefully.

PARTNER/SHARE How should black South Africans have resisted apartheid? Violently? Non-violently? What are the pros and cons of each path?

Children’s Drawing – Red Location Museum Resistance The African National Congress (ANC) led the resistance. Children’s Drawing – Red Location Museum

Nelson Mandela: Before and… After Prison

After 27 years in this and other prison cells

Leaders Mandela ---> Head of ANC Released in 1990 to help the government end Apartheid peacefully First black president of South Africa (1994)

Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC) Headed by Bishop Desmond Tutu.

How it Worked The TRC offered amnesty for crimes committed by government officials and violent anti-apartheid fighters. They had to tell everything about the crimes they had committed on live national television. If they refused to testify, or lied, they would go to prison. The crimes had to be politically motivated.

Widows Finally Found Out Details of Husbands’ Deaths

The TRC Helped to Heal the Nation

But Serious Inequality Remains 5.7 million people are HIV +. Poverty + inequality, even though discrimination is no longer legal. Violence. Country hit by huge crime wave in the 1990s and 2000s.

Economic Inequality Apartheid ended in 1994. Student: teacher ratio of 18:1for white schools (96% of teachers were certified) and 39:1 for black schools (just 15% were certified).