Imperialism: Why and How? World History. What is Imperialism? Imperialism is the domination by one country of the political, economic and cultural life.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Age of Imperialism
Advertisements

New Imperialism Ask what would be the benefits for a country to control another country? Would there be any drawbacks or what would be difficult about.
Imperialism. The Age of Imperialism, To gain power, European nations compete for colonies and trade. Nationalism Europeans exerted influence.
Imperialism Red-coated British soldiers stand at attention around a royal pavilion during a ceremony in India. Britain’s Queen Victoria took.
The Scramble for Africa
NNEW IMPERIALISM: One area or country controls another’s P.E.R.S.I.A. FFollowing unification of Germany and Italy, Industrial Powers (England, Germany,
European Colonialism in Africa
Imperialism /Scramble for Africa MARK MANBECK. Essential Question What is Imperialism and how is Nationalism involved in it?
19th Century Imperialism. What is Imperialism? The takeover of a country or territory by a stronger nation with the intent of dominating the political,
Imperialism.
Which statement do you agree with? A)A stronger country has the right to take over a weaker country. B)A stronger country should never interfere with weaker.
Objectives Analyze the causes of the “new imperialism.”
Wednesday 1/25/12 RAP Please read the Story teller on page 478 and answer the historical significance to the best of your knowledge. Today: SWBAT describe.
A. What is Imperialism?  Imperialism is: the process by which powerful countries build empires by dominating the political, economic and cultural life.
The Age of Imperialism Imperialism = policy of conquering and ruling other lands.
World History Chapter 16-Age of Imperialism Section 1- Pressures for Expansion.
Do Now Please get out something to write with. IMPERIALISM Imperialism- The cultural, economic, or political domination by one country over another.
Aim (Day One): What were the motives behind European Imperialism
Mr. Wilson 10th Grade U.S. History
Do Now! What is Imperialism?.
European Conquests in Southeast Asia.  imperialism: the extension of a nation’s power over other lands ◦ includes political, economic & military power.
Imperialism FUN!!!. ImperialismDefinition  Domination by one country over another country’s political, economic, and cultural life.
New Imperialism Colonization in % of territories belonging to Europe/U.S. in 1900 Africa90.4% Polynesia98.9% Asia56.5% Australia100% Americas27.2%
Motives of the New Imperialism.
1.What was the old Imperialism? 2.Where did the new imperialism take place? 3.What factors led to the new Imperialism? 4.How did the Industrial Revolution.
The New Imperialism
Imperialism. Imperialism: The policy by a stronger nation to attempt to create an empire by dominating weaker nations economically, politically, culturally,
1.What was the old Imperialism? 2.Where did the new imperialism take place? 3.What factors led to the new Imperialism? 4.How did the Industrial Revolution.
Mr. Williams 10 th Grade U.S. History.  Extension of a nation’s power and control over other lands  Britain, France, Belgium, Germany and Japan 
Imperialism. After the Industrial Revolution, Europeans began looking for new lands to explore and colonize, this led to imperialism. – IMPERIALISM: domination.
IMPERIALISM Essential Question Why did European countries want to expand their power?
The Age of Imperialism- 1870’s-1914 Imperialism = a policy of conquering and ruling other lands It is the domination by one country of the political, economic,
Imperialism WHII #28. Imperialism Imperialism Imperialism - The domination by one country of the political, economic, or cultural life of another.
Industrial Revolution Factors of Production – Land Natural Resources – Labor workers – Capital Money.
10.4 Students analyze patterns of global change in the era of New Imperialism in at least two of the following regions or countries: Africa, Southeast.
1 Imperialism - Becoming a World Power. 2 Definition of imperialism Reasons for imperialism.
Bellringer: 2/3 Pick up the papers by the door. Take out your Imperialism vocab to be checked as a HW grade. Get out your phone or tablet to use as a calculator.
Kickoff Think Back: Where did we leave off at the end of last semester? What was going on in Europe?
The domination by one country of the political, economic or cultural life of another.
Unit 10 Nationalism, Industrialism, Imperialism, & Militarism Imperialism.
Reasons for U.S. Imperialism. Review and Preview Thinking back to your 8 th grade year, consider what motivations the United States had for expanding.
WARMUP—5 Minutes Use the glossary of your textbook to define these three words: Colony Imperialism Nationalism Think of one example of each - This can.
Topic 15- The Age of Imperialism
The New Age of Imperialism
What is imperialism? The takeover of a country, territory, or area by a stronger nation in order to dominate and control the government, resources, economy,
Empire Building in Africa
Causes of the New Imperialism.
Aim: How did the Industrial Revolution lead to Imperialism?
Imperialism.
Causes of the New Imperialism.
NEW IMPERIALISM CH
Imperialism: When a nation/empire/group of people takes over and rules another nation/territory/group of people politically, economically, socially. The.
COLONIALISM: The New Imperialism??
Objectives Analyze the causes of the “new imperialism.”
Based upon this image, what is imperialism?
Global Imperialism
RESOUCE TEACHER LESSON
Journalist + Traveled to West Africa.
Take up the White Man's burden, Send forth the best ye breed Go bind your sons to exile, to serve your captives' need; To wait in heavy harness, On fluttered.
Ideological Motives for Imperialism
LEQ: Why was the U.S. pushed toward a policy of expansionism in the late 19th century? What economic, militaristic, political, ideological, and exploratory.
Ch. 27-1: The Scramble for Africa
Causes of the New Imperialism.
What is imperialism?.
Motivations for Imperialism
Imperialism Game Realities
Happy Lunar New Year! Feburary 8th
Aim: How did the Industrial Revolution lead to Imperialism?
Tuesday, April 30th, 2019 Global History Regents Review Mrs.Newman
Do Now Please get out something to write with.
Presentation transcript:

Imperialism: Why and How? World History

What is Imperialism? Imperialism is the domination by one country of the political, economic and cultural life of another country or region.

Imperialism Imperialism is a term associated with the expansion of the European powers, and later the US and Japan, and their conquest and colonization of African and Asian societies, mainly from the 16 th through the 19 th Centuries It occurred not just through the force of arms, but also through trade, investment, and business activities that enabled the imperial powers to profit from subject societies and influence their affairs without going to the trouble of exercising direct political control

Focus In the late 1800’s, Europeans seized almost the entire continent of Africa. A few critics opposed the expansion. But most Europeans applauded the move. By the end of the century, they had carved out empires around the globe including the huge continent of Africa.

Motivations Many Europeans came to believe that imperial expansion and colonial domination were crucial for the survival of their states and societies Motivations can be grouped as economic, political, and cultural

1. Economic Motives ($$$$$) Overseas colonies could serve as reliable sources of raw materials not available in Europe that came in demand because of industrialization –Rubber in the Congo River basin and Malaya –Tin in southeast Asia –Copper in central Africa –Oil in southwest Asia Rubber trees in Malaya

Example of Economic Motivation: Cecil Rhodes Went to south Africa in 1871 and by 1889 he controlled 90% of the world’s diamond production Also gained a healthy stake in the gold market Served as prime minister of the British Cape Colony from and saw the Cape Colony as a base of operations for the extension of British control to all of Africa

2. Political Motives Some overseas colonies occupied strategic sites on the world’s sea lanes Others offered harbors or supply stations for commercial and naval ships Foreign imperialist ventures were useful in defusing social tensions and inspiring patriotism at home, often between industrialists and socialists

Example of political motivation: Russians in Tashkent The weakening of the Ottoman and Qing empires turned central Asia into a political vacuum and invited Russian expansion In 1865 Russian forces captured Tashkent which served as an important location for trade between Central Asia and Russia, especially after the construction of the Trans-Caspian Railroad in 1898 As Russia encroached upon the ill-defined northern frontier of British India, Russians and British played out the “Great Game” of exploration, espionage and imperialistic diplomacy throughout Central Asia

3. Cultural Justifications (Racial / European “Superiority”) Christian missionaries saw Africa and Asia as fertile ground for converts and often served as intermediaries between imperialists and subject peoples Other Europeans sought to bring “civilization” to subject peoples in the form of political order and social stability Cecil Rhodes believed, “We (the British) are the finest race in the world and the more of the world we inhabit, the better it is for the human race.” We’re #1!

Example of Cultural Motivations: The White Man’s Burden Take up the White Man’s Burden— Send forth the best ye breed— Go bind your sons to exile To serve your captives’ need; To wait in heavy harness, On fluttered folk and wild— Your new-caught, sullen peoples, Half-devil and half-child. Rudyard Kipling

Three Forms of Imperial Rule 1. Colonies – Territories claimed and ruled by people from another land. Direct control – Ruling country use their own officials and soldiers to run the colony. Indirect control – Ruling country uses local rulers (chiefs, sultans, etc.) to run the colony

Three Forms of Imperial Rule 2. Protectorates – Local rulers are left in place but were expected to follow European advisors regarding trade and missionary activity. Costs less than a colony. Doesn’t require large military force.

Three Forms of Imperial Rule 3. Spheres of Influence – An outside power claims exclusive investment and trading with another nation or land. Examples: Europe in China; U.S. in Latin America