WHAT DOES HAWAII HAVE TO OFFER?. Why Hawaii: Background  Location, location, location  Missionaries  Money interests  Sugar trade – plantation owners.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Aftermath of the Spanish American War Chapter 10.2.

Advertisements

Hawaii and the Pacific Islands. 1826: first Hawaiian-U.S. Treaty opens trade - whaling - sugarcane 1842: U.S. formally recognizes Hawaiian government.

Everybody’s doing it! Do you know why?. Imperialists Activity  Imperialism – extending a nation’s power over other lands  Economic Interests – New Markets.

Chapter 18 Section 1 Part 2. The United States Acquires Alaska Early supporter of expansionism was William Seward 1867 – Seward arranged to buy Alaska.

Ch.10 Imperialism America Claims an Empire. Imperialism The policy in which stronger nations take over weaker ones  Economic: new markets, natural resources.

Origins of American Imperialism Hawaii. Imperialism The policy of stronger nations extending their economic, political or military control over weaker.

Recap! Section 1. U.S. Imperialism in Hawaii 1875 U.S. agreed to import Hawaiian sugar duty-free (no taxes) Good for American Hawaiian sugar farmers in.

Conquering the Island of Hawaii American Imperialism: Conquering the Island of Hawaii Why did the United States conquer this island kingdom?

An Introduction to American Imperialism

Chapter 18 American Imperialism at the Turn of the Century

Imperialism in the Pacific Chapter Eight section Two.

The Hawaiian Monarchy “The Last Hawaiian Queen”, Lydia Paki Kamekeha Lili’uokalani was on the throne during the United States’ Treaty for annexation.

The Spanish – American War 1898

Imperialism and America

Presentation by Dr. J Brink. What is imperialism?

America as a World Power

Alaska: A case study  Had been controlled by Russia since early 1700’s, never much explored.  Secretary of State William Seward – wants to purchase.

Ch 10, Section 1 Imperialism and America Part B. 1.Who was the Unites States Secretary of State in 1867? William Seward 2. In 1867, what territory did.

Pair Share Use the Cartoon on p )Describe the cartoon. 2)What does this imply about the United States around 1900?

By Jenna, Shivani, Maryam and Grace Hawaii and Africa Exploring the Spread of Imperialism.

Why would a country want to acquire land overseas? Imperialism.

Annexing Hawaii Why Hawaii? Political: to spread democracy-Hawaii had a monarchy Economic: for resources such as sugar & fruits, land, cheap labor,

By: Katie Rego, Jesse Boyland, Kevin Perin, and Greg Holmes.

Aloha Lesson 26 part 1. American Expansionism In 1893, Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii gave up her throne. Hawaii was about to be taken over by the United.

IMPERIALISM IN THE PACIFIC Sec Pages Define: Annexation – sphere of influence – Open Door policy – provisional – Great White fleet Identify:

Imperialism Chapter 5, section 1.

Naval strategist and historian Wrote The Influence of Sea Power upon History, Emphasized importance of sea power Influenced growth of the U.S.

Section 2 Imperialism in the Pacific. Secretary of State William H. Seward believed the United States could build its empire through ________ means, with.

Imperialist America America Expands Beyond Borders.

Imperialism Warm Up: Semper Fidelis Objective: Understand US role in Imperialism Standard 11.4 Reading

Hawaii and Alaska: Imperialism

ALASKA & HAWAII. ALASKA William Seward buys AK from Russia in 1867 $7.2 million 2 cents per acre “Seward’s Icebox” “Seward’s Folly” Full of natural resources.

Queen Liliuokalani she is made Queen of Hawaii Sister of King Kalakaua Also believed in restoring Hawaiian power and rights to their own kingdom.

Imperialism The extension of a nation’s control and influence over political or economic life of other nations.The extension of a nation’s control and.

11-5 Imperialism in Southeast Asia Dutch (Netherlands)- Dutch East India company takes control of most of the 3,000 mile long chain of Indonesian islands.

Ch. 4 - Becoming a World Power ( ). I.The Imperialist Vision.  A desire for world markets and belief in the superiority of white culture led the.

Annexation of Hawaii Goal Questions –1) Explain two reasons why the US wanted to have an influence or control of Hawaii. –2) Analyze why Americans started.

10, sec. 1 Imperialism & America. Imperialism  When strong nations control weaker nations.

Imperialism Extension of one’s power over other lands Political and economic control of one area or country by another country.

Ch. 5-1 The Roots of Imperialism Pgs

AMERICA BECOMES A WORLD POWER U.S. History II / I.B. Humanities II Mr. Seward, Instructor of History.

18-1: Imperialism and America

America Claims an Empire

What is imperialism? Policy in which stronger nations extend their control over weaker territories Economically and politically Often using military control.

U.S. Imperialism ( ) APUSH DAY 61 / Feb. 10, 2014.

Entering the World Stage

Imperialism. Following the Civil War, the US was busy with Reconstruction in the South, settling the Wild West, and becoming an industrialized nation.

4 th Quarter History of the Hawaiian Kingdom Final Exam Review 2016.

American Influence Grows

“The U.S. Expands Its’ Empire”

America Claims an Empire

Influences in Hawaii and Asia

America Claims an Empire Ch.10 Imperialism.

Why would the USA want Alaska?

U.S. Imperialism ~ Hawaii

Chapter 18 America Claims an Empire

U.S. Imperialism.

Effects of Imperialism on America

Imperialism at the Turn of the Century

America Claims an Empire Ch.10 Imperialism.

American influence Grows 4.5

The Lure of Imperialism

US Acquisitions.

#53 Ch.10.1 Notes Imperialism and America

11.5 Imperialism in Asia.

Bell Ringer List 1 word that describes imperialism.

American Imperialization

America Claims an Empire Imperialism and America Chapter 18 - Sect. #1

Presentation transcript:

WHAT DOES HAWAII HAVE TO OFFER?

Why Hawaii: Background  Location, location, location  Missionaries  Money interests  Sugar trade – plantation owners white Americans Independent monarchy The native people

One early visitor described...  The ease with which the Hawaiians on their own land can secure their food supply has undoubtably interfered with their social and industrial advancement.... [It] relieves the native from any struggle and unfits him for sustained competition with men from other lands. The fact that food is supplied by nature takes from the native all desire for the acquisition of more land. Today's food can be had for the picking, and tomorrow's as well. Instead of grasping all he can get, he divides with his neighbor, and confidently expects his neighbor to divide with him.

How the US Takes Hawaii: Background Americans dominate economy & government Build plantations, warehouses, railroads, banks, hotels, stores, et cetera Dominated Hawaii’s legislature and cabinet! King Kalakaua Constitution: Pearl Harbor & voting rights “Hawaii for Hawaiians” versus annexation Sugar interests increase in 1890 tariff

Queen Lili’uokalani “ The cause of Hawaiian independence is larger and dearer than the life of any man connected with it. Love of country is deep seated in the breast of every Hawaiian, whatever his station.”

Queen Lil Fights Back 1891: Queen Liliuokalani, “Hawaii for Hawaiians” 1887 constitution void New constitution strengthen monarchy

The Americans Get Aggressive 1893, planter uprising overthrow Lil The provisional government "would exist until terms of union with the United States of America have been negotiated and agreed upon.“ Sanford Dole (President) marines stormed the islands raised stars and stripes in Honolulu. Sanford Dole

The Road to Annexation  New President: Grover Cleveland – opposed & withdrew annexation treaty  Dole, “no right to meddle”  July 4, 1894: Republic of Hawaii  Skirmishes and martial law  US people favored annexation  1896: McKinley & Spanish American War 1898  July 1898: Hawaii becomes territory USA – what changed???? William McKinley Grover Cleveland

 How did America’s actions in Cuba compare to those in Hawaii  Do you think America’s actions in Hawaii were fair? Explain

Your NotesClass Notes Why Hawaii? Background How does the US take Hawaii? How does it compare to the US taking Cuba? Do you think America’s actions in Hawaii were fair?

Sanford Dole Grover Cleveland William McKinley

“The New Temptation on the Mount: “ Behold all this I will give thee, if thou wilt fall down and worship me.” A “World- Wide Empire” including Hawaii and the Philippines, is offered on the horizon.