Imperialism in the Philippines

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Imperialism in the Philippines

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Presentation transcript:

Imperialism in the Philippines By: Greg Allinson, Natalie Lundgren, Katie Vaughan Period 6

Motivation for Imperialism in the Region The United States motivation for Imperialism in the Philippines can be categorized as economic, ideological, religious, political, and strategic motivation. Economic motivation: opening new markets and trade possibilities, wanted favorable balance of trade, needed to make exports exceed imports, sought to expand foreign markets Ideological motivation: the belief that they were racially superior to others, strong sense of nationalism during era known as the Race of empire Religious motivation: sought to spread Christianity Political motivation: the urge to fulfill their destiny as a world power by colonizing, looking for fresh land to conquer (islands in warm oceans) Some Americans were against imperialism because they disliked the idea of colonizing other nations (like British with the U.S.)

Spain seized the Philippines Catholic missionaries spread Christianity among Filipinos Catholic Church gained power Filipinos accused the church of abusing power Suez Canal helped the economy of the Philippines by making trade to Europe easier Filipinos gained better education

How did the U.S. Gain control? Spain and the U.S. fought over Cuba’s attempt to gain independence from Spain. The United States gained control of the Philippines as a result of the Spanish-American war. The Filipinos were unhappy that they were being given to another country for imperialist rule. THE U.S. DID NOT RECOGNIZE FILIPINOS AS INDEPENDENT! The U.S. felt that the Philippines was too uncivilized to govern themselves, so the U.S. kept them under their control.

The U.S. gave Spain $20 Million for control of the Philippines.

What was the extent of U.S. control? The U.S. ruled directly in the Philippines. A conflict of interest existed between the U.S. and the Filipinos as the Americans wanted to have an overseas empire and the Filipinos wanted freedom.

What were the effects of imperialism on the native population? There were positive and negative effects of imperialism in the Philippines. Positive effects: public education established roads, railroads, and hospitals were built The U.S. helped the Filipinos when the Japanese occupied the Philippines. The U.S. eventually helped the Philippines become an independent nation.

What were the effects of imperialism on the nation? Negative effects: a bloody war, the Philippine-American War, arose as a result of Filipino revolt against American rule. Over one million Filipinos died as a result of the war. The Philippines was left without a strong leader and suffered economically.

How was imperial power removed? The Filipinos and Americans fought the Philippine-American War from 1899 to 1902, and the Americans won. Even though the Americans won, they decided to help the Philippines become an independent nation. On July 4, 1946, the Philippines became an independent nation.

What is the current status of the Philippines? The Philippines was predicted to be the one of the richest countries in Asia. Instead of becoming the richest, they became the poorest. After World War II the Philippine economy did poorly because during the rule of Ferdinand Marcos, billions of dollars were spent on the wrong things. Since 2004, the government has taken action in improving their economy.

Turn to page 432 in your textbook. Analyze the effects of imperialism. Document in your notes Answer #1 & 2. (Write the Questions) Pg. 433 Discover hoe the U.S. gained control of Hawaii