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And Now… CH 27 VOCAB QUIZ Deadline extended to tonight because of Moodle “issues” Imperialism Project While you may work with the person who has the same country, you will both need to upload your own file. Due before you leave today Don’t forget to submit your question separately on Moodle Industrial Revolution Project Continue working on your project Due: Friday, Mar 13 (beginning of class)
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Warm-up #20.2 (27.5) 3.Why did American sugar planters overthrow Queen Liliuokalani? 4.Why did the West want colonies in the Pacific Rim? (2) 3.She was trying to return power to native Hawaiians 4.Natural resources + strategic location
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Chapter 28 Transformations Around the Globe 1800-1914 Sections 1-4
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Section 1 China Resists Outside Influence
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Tea and Opium Being self-sufficient, China rejected outside influences Established an extremely favorable balance of trade Britain needed to find a product that would help balance the trade. Opium was the first product that the Chinese wanted in large supply By 1835, 12 million addicts in China
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War Breaks Out The opium addiction in China led to China banning the opium trade Britain refused The Opium War refers to the fight between the two sides in 1839 China will be destroyed and forced to sign the Treaty of Nanjing, surrendering Hong Kong Eventually China gave in on extraterritorial rights, meaning that foreigners could violate Chinese laws without punishment
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Taiping Rebellion With nearly ½ the world’s population, China began to struggle feeding its own people Eventually one man, Hong Xiuquan, created a rebel government in southeastern China. Taiping refers to that “kingdom” He raised an army and began expanding By 1864, constant internal and external conflict brought down the Taiping government
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Foreign Influence Grows While China attempted to maintain its identity, they began modernizing in the 1800s Other nations began to “pick” away at China, forcing them to sign treaties that created multiple spheres of influence A region where a foreign country was in control Fearing losing access to China, America announced an open door policy in China Everyone could trade with them but nobody could colonize
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Boxer Rebellion Humiliated by their weakness, the Chinese began demanding change Eventually the poor peasants/workers attacked the foreigners, Christians, and the Chinese government in what became known as the Boxer Rebellion They were defeated by a multinational force but had awakened national pride
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And Now… Imperialism Project Questions Chapter 28 Crossword Unit 6 Study Guide TEST THURSDAY Industrial Revolution Project Continue working on your project Due: Friday, Mar 13 (beginning of class)
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Warm-up #20.3 (Ch. 28.1) 5.Who got benefits from extraterritorial rights in China in the 1800s? 6.What did Britain do to improve the balance of trade with China? 7.What was the name of the rebel government in China in the 1800s? 8.Which event resulted in the following: Treaty of Nanjing, Britain takes Hong Kong, China suffers a defeat 9.Which events in the 1800s were a result of anger of foreigners in China? 5.Foreigners 6.Sold opium 7.Taiping Rebellion 8.Opium War 9.Boxer Rebellion and the Opium War
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Section 2 Modernization in Japan
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Japan’s Isolation In the 1600s, the Tokugawa Shogunate shut out all outside influence They used the feudal system (daimyos, samurai, peasants = lords, knights, peasants) to keep control For centuries, Japan had peace and prosperity When foreigners would “visit” Japan they would simply be refused. Until…
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Treaty of Kanagawa US Commodore Matthew Perry arrived in 1853 with four massive steam powered ships Perry carried 2 things: a letter from President Fillmore asking for free trade A promise to be back in a year with more ships Japan signed the Treaty of Kanagawa in 1854, opening 2 ports to the US This opened the floodgates to other powers
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The Meiji Era Frustration with the Shogun led to the emperor returning to control Emperor Mutsuhito will name his reign Meiji, meaning “enlightened” Defeated Western influence by embracing modernization Germany’s government/army Britain’s navy American education Industrialization In less than 50 years, Japan was competitive with the West
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Japan Grows Stronger Japan began demanding greater independence from Europe, feeling more powerful every year Twice they went to war with foreign nations over control of Korea 1894 – fought with China (Sino-Japanese War), winning Taiwan and other territory as a result 1904 – fought with Russia (Russo-Japanese War). Japan crushed them. Immediately after defeating Russia, they captured Korea
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And Now… Unit 6 Notebook DUE TOMORROW Study Guide Notes Vocabulary X-Words (Ch. 25, 27, 28) Imperialism Project Questions Industrial Revolution Project Continue working on your project Due: Friday, Mar 13 (beginning of class) USA TestPrep Due Friday Warring World
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