Chapter 24 / Section I: Pages 558-565 The Spread of Western Imperialism This section is about: How the changing economic conditions brought about by the.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Imperialism in Africa & The Slave Trade
Advertisements

The Age of Imperialism (1850 – 1914). Imperialism: building empires by expanding territory and gaining colonies.
Imperialism Dividing the World. Imperialism Defined Defined The control of a stronger or more powerful nation/country over a weaker region or country.
Chapter 27.1 and 27.2 Quiz Review
Objectives Analyze the causes of the “new imperialism.”
Slave Trade and European Imperialism. The Slave Trade  When Europeans began to colonize the Americas, they used Native Americans for slave labor.  Diseases,
Imperialism and Colonization
Imperialism. Motives European countries began to industrialize European countries began to industrialize They began to compete for control of the world’s.
Age of Imperialism Causes
World History & Geography Chapter 21 The Height of Imperialism Imperialism : the extension of (or addition to) a nation’s power over other lands / countries.
Global History—Tuesday January 6, 2009 Chapter 27 (Page ) Topic: Imperialism Aim Question: What were the major factors that lead Europeans to imperialize.
The Age of Imperialism. Definition Process by which one state, with superior military strength and more advanced technology, imposes its control over.
WARM-UP. Chapter 9 (Standards / ) THE AGE OF IMPERIALISM.
Imperialism the domination by one country of the political, economic or cultural life of another country or region.
IMPERIALISM TRASH BALL.
World History Chapter 16-Age of Imperialism Section 1- Pressures for Expansion.
The Age of New Imperialism Imperialism A policy where stronger nations dominate the political, economic, or cultural life of weaker nations.
Trade Routes Europeans first became interested in Africa for trade route purposes. They were looking for ways to avoid the taxes of the Arab and Ottoman.
European Imperialism in Africa
Imperialism SWBAT: define the term “White Man’s Burden” and explain its significance in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Homework: study for vocab.
Innovations of the Industrial Revolution Innovations of the Industrial Revolution Preview: –What was life like in England before the Industrial Revolution?
Innovations of the Industrial Revolution Innovations of the Industrial Revolution Preview: –What was life like in England before the Industrial Revolution?
Chapter 22: Nationalism and Imperialism ( ) 22.4 – Imperialism.
The Concept of Imperialism Western Civ II ISMs Unit.
Imperialism FUN!!!. ImperialismDefinition  Domination by one country over another country’s political, economic, and cultural life.
Age of Imperialism Europe’s Rise to World Supremacy
The Scramble for Africa
Imperialism Review Lecture The “New” Imperialism…  late 1700s – early 1900s  different from earlier explorers in 1500s – 1600s (like in North & South.
European Imperialism and the Scramble for Africa
Mr. Hardy 7th grade Individuals and Societies RMS- 2016
The Age of Imperialism: Introduction and Causes. Roadmap Explain and define Imperialism. Explain the significance of the British Empire. Explain the three.
The Industrial Revolution and European Colonization of Africa.
South Africa JOSH HORTON, NADEGE KABUANGA, KAREN CHAVEZ 1.
EUROPEAN COLONIALISM. Colonization of Africa colonialism- the forced control of one nation by another nation.
Industrial Revolution Factors of Production – Land Natural Resources – Labor workers – Capital Money.
Causes and Effects of British Imperialism in India.
Jarrett Ch. 16 Imperialism: Europe Reaches Out. European Imperialism pg. 257.
Review……….. Do Now What is the time period for the slave trade? Approximately how many africans were affected? When did the slave trade end? What is an.
Cuba New Imperialism – REVIEW QUESTIONS.
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.
Imperialism Objective: Describe European Imperialism.
1/20 Discussion Questions 1.How did Darwinism change society? 2.What distinguished the “new imperialism” from earlier forms of European expansion in the.
World History Chapter 16-Age of Imperialism Section 1- Pressures for Expansion.
Journal  Define imperialism. How did Western nations get stronger and more powerful using imperialism?
Late Nineteenth Century Imperialism Objective  To understand the causes of European imperialism of the late 19 th century  To understand.
New Imperialism ( ).
The Age of Imperialism (1800–1914)
IMPERIALISM: Beginnings and Basic Structures
Motives for European Imperialism.
COLONIALISM: The New Imperialism??
IMPERIALISM: Beginnings and Basic Structures
Based upon this image, what is imperialism?
European Imperialism.
What do you like most about yourself and why?
Imperialism Topic 1: Introduction Mr. Carr SS 9
Sit anywhere. Don’t get comfy!.
“New” Imperialism: Causes.
You have an SOL Review Quiz this morning! STUDY! 
The Rise of the Nation-State
The Age of New Imperialism
Crash Course Questions to ask after (for the teacher)
Motivations for Imperialism
Imperialism The push for territory.
Imperialism so Successful?
Imperialism Game Realities
THE AGE OF IMPERIALISM.
European Imperialism Learning Goal:
Joining the Imperialist Club
CHAPTER 25 The reach of IMPERIALISM
Motives For Imperialism
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 24 / Section I: Pages The Spread of Western Imperialism This section is about: How the changing economic conditions brought about by the Industrial Revolution motivated imperialism and the seeking of colonies by governments of Western Europe. Where imperialism spread and how western European nations justified establishing colonies in those areas.

Start by looking on pages Let ’ s start with going over what “ imperialism ” means. Let ’ s start with going over what “ imperialism ” means. This Chapter has 4 sections (on page 558). This Chapter has 4 sections (on page 558). We ’ ll do this chapter in just 2 sections: I and then II/III/IV together. We ’ ll do this chapter in just 2 sections: I and then II/III/IV together. The reason countries gave for imperialism is in the writing on page 558 – let ’ s read that. The reason countries gave for imperialism is in the writing on page 558 – let ’ s read that.

The Spread of Western Imperialism and… Europe at the End of the Nineteenth Century The Industrial Revolution (using power machines instead of making things by hand) changed the world completely – with huge economic and social changes. The Industrial Revolution (using power machines instead of making things by hand) changed the world completely – with huge economic and social changes. The I.R. started in Great Britain, but by 1870, had spread around the world. The I.R. started in Great Britain, but by 1870, had spread around the world.

The Industrial Revolution in Full Stride In 1850: Great Britain was the most industrialized country in the world - and they controlled much of the world ’ s markets. In 1850: Great Britain was the most industrialized country in the world - and they controlled much of the world ’ s markets. They even held the first World ’ s Fair (1851) - to celebrate technology and industry. They even held the first World ’ s Fair (1851) - to celebrate technology and industry. People who came from around the world were amazed at what they saw. People who came from around the world were amazed at what they saw. France, Belgium, and the U.S. started to catch up - and so did Germany. France, Belgium, and the U.S. started to catch up - and so did Germany. By 1900, Germany was competing with Britain in the steel industry and for control of the seas (trade). By 1900, Germany was competing with Britain in the steel industry and for control of the seas (trade).

The Economic Picture Transportation and communication changes (steam engine, telegraph, telephone) also brought people and nations “ closer. ” Transportation and communication changes (steam engine, telegraph, telephone) also brought people and nations “ closer. ” For example, when the South didn ’ t supply England with cotton during the American Civil War, they could go to their supply in India. For example, when the South didn ’ t supply England with cotton during the American Civil War, they could go to their supply in India. ………………….. …………………..

But, to make sure they could still use this supply, they had to tighten their control over India. But, to make sure they could still use this supply, they had to tighten their control over India. The British helped themselves by building a lot of new railroads in India (for cotton? – and for soldiers). The British helped themselves by building a lot of new railroads in India (for cotton? – and for soldiers). One thing the British did that hurt India was they could also sell their finished product cheaper and faster (RR ’ s) to the people of India - almost putting the Indian textile industry out of business. One thing the British did that hurt India was they could also sell their finished product cheaper and faster (RR ’ s) to the people of India - almost putting the Indian textile industry out of business. That was part of the plan in Asia and Africa – buy raw materials cheaply and sell finished goods at high prices. That was part of the plan in Asia and Africa – buy raw materials cheaply and sell finished goods at high prices.

The Colonizers and the Colonized and… European Defense of Imperialism Throughout history, people move (migrate) to look for new opportunities. Throughout history, people move (migrate) to look for new opportunities. These may be economic, political, religious, or survival opportunities. These may be economic, political, religious, or survival opportunities. Colonialism and Imperialism are part of those same opportunities (for some, not all). Colonialism and Imperialism are part of those same opportunities (for some, not all). ………………………… …………………………

Colonialism: expanding and protecting trade routes and markets. Colonialism: expanding and protecting trade routes and markets. Imperialism: process where one nation gets political, social, and economic control over another nation. Imperialism: process where one nation gets political, social, and economic control over another nation. When Europe industrialized, they gained an edge over the rest of the world in manufacturing, transportation, and weapons. When Europe industrialized, they gained an edge over the rest of the world in manufacturing, transportation, and weapons. This also meant, they needed greater supplies of raw materials – and Africa and Asia had them. This also meant, they needed greater supplies of raw materials – and Africa and Asia had them. They were creating an infrastructure to help them operate efficiently (roads, bridges, railroads, docks, factories, mines, banks, houses, hotels, etc… They were creating an infrastructure to help them operate efficiently (roads, bridges, railroads, docks, factories, mines, banks, houses, hotels, etc… A group of basic needs that helps a community operate efficiently.

Economics of Imperialism Economics is always one of the biggest factors in Imperialism. Economics is always one of the biggest factors in Imperialism. Tea, coffee, rubber, and jute came from warmer climates than Europe (and those places were poor and underdeveloped, with a huge supply of cheap labor). Tea, coffee, rubber, and jute came from warmer climates than Europe (and those places were poor and underdeveloped, with a huge supply of cheap labor). These would also be good markets (since their ships were already heading there, they might as well take finished goods with them). These would also be good markets (since their ships were already heading there, they might as well take finished goods with them). But this also meant, these European countries wanted greater control over areas they were “ working with. ” But this also meant, these European countries wanted greater control over areas they were “ working with. ”

Politics and Imperialism But European nations wanted to make sure no other nation got too much of an advantage. But European nations wanted to make sure no other nation got too much of an advantage. Some of these new countries became colonies. Others became known as protectorates: where they had their own government, but were still under some control by the big, European country. Some of these new countries became colonies. Others became known as protectorates: where they had their own government, but were still under some control by the big, European country.

Religion, Culture, and Imperialism Religious and Social arguments were often given as a reason to support Imperialism. Religious and Social arguments were often given as a reason to support Imperialism. Missionaries could now convert non-Christians, and would promote education. Missionaries could now convert non-Christians, and would promote education. New schools and hospitals could be built for the people. New schools and hospitals could be built for the people. Writers and politicians even spoke of the moral obligation to do “ the right thing ” for these people: bringing culture, reason, and order to their lives. Writers and politicians even spoke of the moral obligation to do “ the right thing ” for these people: bringing culture, reason, and order to their lives. In some places, it ’ s even called “ the White Man ’ s Burden. ” In some places, it ’ s even called “ the White Man ’ s Burden. ”

Other Factors Involving Imperialism Scientists and historians loved that they could now have access to new areas of the world (for laboratories and even zoos). Scientists and historians loved that they could now have access to new areas of the world (for laboratories and even zoos). Charles Darwin was a scientists at this time. Charles Darwin was a scientists at this time. In his book, he wrote about how species “ evolve ” over time in order to survive – and sometimes this may even eventually lead to a whole new species. In his book, he wrote about how species “ evolve ” over time in order to survive – and sometimes this may even eventually lead to a whole new species. Of course this helped explain Imperialism: that some people are more ‘ evolved ” than others. Of course this helped explain Imperialism: that some people are more ‘ evolved ” than others. …………… ……………

Another bad argument for Imperialism was that Europeans needed more space to avoid overcrowding their own countries. Another bad argument for Imperialism was that Europeans needed more space to avoid overcrowding their own countries. Most of Imperialism was bad: control over people ’ s homeland by a foreign power, taking advantage of people and making them work/live under poor conditions, while having their own businesses disappear. Most of Imperialism was bad: control over people ’ s homeland by a foreign power, taking advantage of people and making them work/live under poor conditions, while having their own businesses disappear. But: there was improved infrastructure, and schools, and hospitals. But: there was improved infrastructure, and schools, and hospitals. Is that enough to justify Imperialism? Is that enough to justify Imperialism?