Aim: Did the U.S. act properly in its dealings with nations in the Pacific and Asia? 6.5 Do now: Why did Captain Mahan favor expansion?

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

The Imperialist Vision

Advertisements

A Pacific Empire Chapter 23, Section 1.

Thursday 5/10 Take out your passport activity from yesterday. Turn to the 2 nd page with the cartoon on it. Answer the following questions on the page:

Objectives Describe early attempts by the United States to expand in the Pacific. List the reasons many Americans came to favor expansion. Explain how.

Imperialism Context Lecture. Expanding Horizons In the late 1800s and early 1900s, Americans looked beyond their borders and yearned for an empire. Merchants.

Launch List 1. Have homework out to go over 2. Copy new objective –3. List 2 positives and 2 negatives for isolationist and expansionist foreign policy.

The Roots of Imperialism Until this point, America had played a small part in world affairs. In the late 1880’s, the U.S. began to join the ranks of the.

Imperialism Mr. Hood U.S. History.

Imperialism in the Pacific Chapter Eight section Two.

American Expansion into the Pacific and Early Imperialism.

To Conquer or Not To Conquer

■Essential Question ■Essential Question: –What were the significant motivations for & results of America’s “new” foreign policy from 1890 to 1914? ■Reading.

Reaching for Empire Learning Target: Explain why and how the US imperialized in the 1800’s and early 1900s Unit 2 – US History.

America’s Pacific Empire Samoset Middle School 8 th Grade Social Studies.

Monday, 5/05 – Get a new warm-up sheet and drop-off the old one! After reviewing the political cartoon answer the following: What does the bald eagle represent?

IMPERIALISM REVIEW. What is isolationism? Non U.S. involvement in world affairs.

Becoming a World Power Part 1 Alaska, Hawaii, and the Pacific.

Expanding Horizons and Imperialism in the Pacific

Exploring American History American History Unit VII – The Beginning of Modern America Chapter 22 Section 1- The United States Gains Overseas Territories.

“The Imperialist Vision” Chapter 12 Section 1. Building Support for Imperialism  Economic and military competition from other nations, and a growing.

American Imperialism. IMPERIALISM DEFINED… Why would America begin imperializing in this era (1890s)? Can you think of any examples of US Imperialism.

Unit Question How and why does the United States entered the imperialist competition later than the European powers but soon extended its influence in.

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.

Section 3 Expanding Interests in Asia and Latin America

Imperialism What is it all about?. Imperialism is… The policy of establishing colonies and building empires.

U.S. IMPERIALISM Under imperialism, stronger nations attempt to create empires by dominating weaker nations. The late 1800s marked the peak of European.

Chapter 7 Section 1.

The Spanish-American War American Imperialism. Take a few minutes and try your best to define the following terms. The Monroe Doctrine: Manifest Destiny:

THE AGE OF AMERICAN IMPERIALISM. INTRODUCTION TO UNIT 3 Four weeks (through 11/21) Topics  Motives for imperialism  The Spanish-American War  Colonizing.

OPENING ASSIGNMENT TURN IN YOUR HOMEWORK TO Mr. Croft How do you try to convince your parents to give you greater independence? How do you think colonial.

TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Expansion in the Pacific.

Chapter 5 Becoming a World Power

Presidential Timeline during this Imperialistic time 1901: McKinley assassinated, Teddy Roosevelt becomes President 1901: McKinley assassinated, Teddy.

UNIT #4 – BECOMING A WORLD POWER LESSON #1 – Imperialism ( )

Unit 3: United States Imperialism Imperialism: the policy of extending the rule or authority of an empire or nation over foreign countries, or of acquiring.

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.

10.1 Imperialism and America How did economic activity lead to political and military involvement overseas?

Imperialism “Exerting political, military, and/or economic control over weaker territories”

American Imperialism. IMPERIALISM DEFINED… Imperialism is the policy by which one country takes control of another either directly or through economic.

Ch. 5-1 The Roots of Imperialism Pgs

Unit 7: Global Conflict American Imperialism Student resource is Chapter 23 Creating America Your Exam for American Imperialism will be Wednesday May 4,

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

T HE U.S. AND I MPERIALISM Notes. W HAT IS I MPERIALISM ? A PPROX 1870 S S Imperialism is when a more powerful country has influence or control.

Do Now:  Think about an important decision you have made in your life and the motivations behind it.  Would you say your decision was motivated more.

American Imperialism. What is Imperialism? American Imperialism: is the economic, military and cultural influence of the United States on other countries.

American Imperialism.  By the end of the Spanish American War, United States was occupying four of Spain’s former colonies.  American imperialists.

Acquisitions of foreign territories Imperialism begins…

Entering the World Stage

Imperialism Aim: Explain Imperialism and why the U.S. wanted to take part in it? Do Now: Why did nations build up colonies? What positive things does a.

Vocabulary 10 -Imperialism -Protectorate -Pan-Americanism -Treaty of Kanagawa (p 144) -Queen Liliuokalani (p 145) -Organization of American States (OAS)

American Influence Grows

America Claims an Empire

Becoming a World Power Chapter

Objectives Describe early attempts by the United States to expand in the Pacific. List the reasons many Americans came to favor expansion. Explain how.

The new imperialism The Pacific.

Imperialism Theme: U.S. Expansion and Imperialism; Global involvement

How did the U.S. Become Globally Connected?

Aim: Why did the United States pursue policies of imperialism and expansionism during the 19th century?

Introduction to Imperialism

Expansion in the Pacific

The U.S. Gains Overseas Territories

COS Standard 3 Explain the US changing role in the early 20th century as a world power.

American influence Grows 4.5

Chapter 5 Becoming a World Power

Introduction to Imperialism

Imperialism Unit 4 Notes (Pg. 1).

Chapter 5 Becoming an Empire

The Rise of American Imperialism

Chapter 7-Entering the World Stage Section 1-The Lure of Imperialism

Presentation transcript:

Aim: Did the U.S. act properly in its dealings with nations in the Pacific and Asia? 6.5 Do now: Why did Captain Mahan favor expansion?

Answer to do now Our growth as a nation depends upon expansion We must expand to control the seas/ more military bases

reminder You have hw tonight (review sheet) Next slide shows option for extra credit. It will be on the website later today. Multiple choice test is still scheduled for Thursday 2/11. Essay will be after Winter Break.

Extra credit option (it will be on the website later today) View any 2 political cartoons in this link A. Write the caption so I can identify which cartoon you are writing about. B. Explain the cartoonists point of view in 2-3 sentences (What statement is he making?) C. Explain whether you agree or disagree with his point of view. on_and_barbarism/cb_essay03.htmlhttp://ocw.mit.edu/ans7870/21f/21f.027/civilizati on_and_barbarism/cb_essay03.html

Terms for today Imperialism- t he policy of extending the rule or authority of an empire or nation over foreign countries, or of acquiring and holding colonies and dependencies. Annexation-to add to your nation; incorporate land into a larger territory. Hawaii was annexed by the United States.

Terms for today Sphere of influence – an area, often near seaport, where a nation has special trading privileges and controlled economic development. European nations had a sphere of influence in China Expansionism - the doctrine or practice of expanding the economy or territory of a country

More terms for today Open Door Policy, John Hay, William Seward, Queen Liliuokalani, archipelago

Context – setting the stage By 1899, the United States was a major power in Asia. The U.S. was very interested in developing trade within the continent. By 1900, American exports to China had quadrupled.

Why was the United States interested in territories in Asia and the Pacific? View slides to help you answer this question

1. Why was the United States interested in territories in Asia and the Pacific? Desire for naval bases Desire to control Pacific trade routes Desire to become a world power Desire to “civilize” or Christianize parts of the world Desire to compete with Europe

10 minutes video clip. How do you think the native Hawaiians felt about being ruled by the USA? esson.pdfhttp:// esson.pdf lesson plan

2. Why did the U.S. want to annex Hawaii? Rich soil, warm climate, rainfall Missionaries converted them to Christianity Sugar planters did not want interference from Queen Queen Liliuokalani was forced to resign after U.S. marines landed in Hawaii. Was annexed, then territory, then state (1959)

3. Why did the U.S. want a sphere of influence in China? Vast markets and resources Competition with Europeans and Japan (prestige/power) China was unable to resist the power of other nations to set up spheres of influence. Open Door Policy established so U.S. would have equal trading rights. Negotiated by US Secy of State, John Hay

Review political cartoon on China (dragon)

4. Why was the U.S. also involved in other nations in the Pacific region? A. Expansion of trade in Japan –Commodore Perry (1852) sent warships as a show of force to negotiate a treaty to open up Japanese ports to U.S. trade

B. Annexation of the Philippines B. Annexation of the Philippines –As part of the Treaty of Paris 1898, the U.S. gained possession of Philippines (from Spain). –Caused much debate in U.S. –Filipino Revolt – 3 year battle resulting in thousands of deaths (20,00 Filipinos died and 4000 Americans died). –U.S. continued to control this archipelago until 1946 when we granted them independence. –Was it worth it??? –Why did we want the Philippines?

Summary: Did the U.S. deal with these nations properly? List the positive and negative views regarding U.S. imperialism in the early 20 th century. Include at least three points supporting and three points disagreeing with this foreign policy. THEN explain which side you agree with most.

imperialism procon

Conclusion of imperialism part of unit Question to consider How has our foreign policy changed in the early 20 th century? Pros and cons

The United States issued the Open Door policy (1899–1900) primarily to (1) bring democratic government to the Chinese people (2) secure equal trade opportunities in China (3) force China to change its immigration policies (4) use China as a stepping stone to trade with Japan