Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byPřemysl Urban Modified over 5 years ago
1
1. How did the imperialism that began in the 1890s differ from the imperialism in the 1500s?
Old = Americas / New = Africa, Asia
2
2. What is imperialism? Strong nations dominate weaker
3
3. Why imperialism? Gather/Take out resources for your gain
4
Provide a market for finished products
5
Coaling stations-re-fueling
6
Spread of “superior” civilization
7
4. Why was there competition between western powers to obtain the most colonies?
More power than others
8
5. What would competition for colonies between western powers cause?
Tensions between nations
9
6. What is nationalism? Devotion to one’s nation
10
7. What advantages did Europe have (over other areas) to engage in imperialism?
Superior military
11
Medicine = resist tropical disease (inoculation)
12
8. What is the relationship between social Darwinism (survival of the fittest) and imperialism?
Justifies Imperialism as natural
13
9. What was the contradiction between colonialism and democracy?
Colonialism = denying democracy
14
10. How does direct rule, when the colonial power runs the country, compare to indirect rule?
Local rulers run country
15
11. What were some positive aspects of European colonialism (Possession of Africa and Asia?)
Build Infrastructure = schools, hospitals, railroads
16
12. What were the negative aspects of European colonialism?
Cash crops = famine
17
Profits to western powers
18
Disruption of families
19
13. In addition to preventing rebellions, the primary goal of colonial rulers was to
To make money
20
14. What was the relationship between the industrial revolution and imperialism?
Created need for raw materials / markets
21
15. What did European powers force colonial powers to adopt?
European (western) culture
22
End Part 1
23
16. What country dominated Northwest Africa?
France
24
17. What country dominated Southern Africa?
Show map of Africa Britain
25
18. What country controlled Congo?
Belgium
26
19. What resources were removed from Congo?
Copper, rubber, ivory
27
20. What were the local Congolese forced to do?
Work as slaves
28
21. What were the only two African nations to retain their independence in the late 1800s?
Ethiopia and Liberia
29
22. Why did missionaries go to Africa?
Convert; impose western culture
30
23. In addition to occupying the Middle East and North Africa, what other areas did the Ottoman Empire possess at its height? Southeast Europe
31
24. What was the primary goal of most people occupied by the Ottoman Empire?
Independence
32
25. In the late 1800s, what countries gained their independence from Ottoman control?
Greece, Serbia, Romania
33
26. In addition to France and Britain, what other European powers wanted a piece of Ottoman territory? Russia, Austria
34
27. What was the importance of the Suez Canal that opened in 1869?
Cut time Asia to Europe
35
End of Part 2
37
28. How were the British able to conquer the vast territory of India?
India not unified
38
29. Before 1858, who was in control of most of India?
British East India Company
39
30. What was the British East India Company’s primary goal?
Make money = tea export
40
31. What social changes did the British East India Company make in India?
End caste system
41
32. Why did Indian soldiers mutiny against their white officers during the Sepoy Rebellion after being forced to bite off bullets dipped in animal fat? Against religion
42
33. After the Sepoy Rebellion, who replaced the British East Indian Company?
British government
43
34. What improvements did the British government make in India?
Roads, railroads, health care
44
35. What problems did the British East India Company cause in India by making them grow cash crops instead of food crops? Starvation
45
End Part 3
46
36. What product did Britain finally find that Chinese were willing to buy?
Opium
47
37. When China outlawed opium and asked Britain to stop selling it, what was Britain’s response?
Right to free trade
48
38. How did China respond when the British refused to stop selling Opium to the Chinese?
Attacked Britain = Opium War
49
39. After Britain won an easy victory against China’s outdated weapons, what did they force China to give up? Hong Kong / 5 ports
50
40. After the Opium War, China also had to give Britain extraterritoriality. Under extraterritoriality, British lived in China under what? British laws
51
41. How did the Chinese respond to extraterritoriality?
Boxer Rebellion = push out all foreigners
52
42. How did foreign occupiers respond to the Boxer Rebellion?
Crushed them
53
43. Why did the Chinese Government collapse after 1912?
Couldn’t stop foreigners from carving up China
54
44. How would Chinese society be characterized in the1800s?
In decline/divided/backward
55
45. How did the Industrial Revolution cause Chinese imperialism?
Need for markets and resources
56
46. Although Germany and the U. S
46. Although Germany and the U.S. led the world in industrial protection by 1900, what country led in colonial possessions? Britain
57
47. What happened after the Tokugawa Shoguns gained power in 1600s?
Expelled foreigners
58
48. Why did Japan open its ports in 1853 after 200 years of isolation?
Feared military attack
59
49. When Japanese leaders realized how isolation caused Japan to fall behind other nations in industrial and military technology, what action did it take? Ended Shogun = Meiji Restoration
60
50. After the Meiji Restoration, what did Japan realize it had to do to survive?
Modernize industry / military
61
51. What event occurred in 1905 that proved to the world that Japan had become the first industrialized modern Asian nation? Victory over Russia
62
52. After 1900, why did Japan embark on a plan to expand its colonial empire?
No natural resources
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.