1 / 26

Imperialism

Imperialism. Motives for Imperialism. Motives for Imperialism. Economic- need for new markets and raw materials Political – boost national pride, expand territory, exercise military force Social- racism, Social Darwinism, spread Christianity, white man’s burden. Forms of Colonial Control.

theresia
Download Presentation

Imperialism

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Imperialism

  2. Motives for Imperialism

  3. Motives for Imperialism • Economic- need for new markets and raw materials • Political– boost national pride, expand territory, exercise military force • Social- racism, Social Darwinism, spread Christianity, white man’s burden

  4. Forms of Colonial Control

  5. Management Methods

  6. Scramble for Africa • 1882- King Leopold II of Belgium claims the Congo • Claims to end slavery • 1880- Scramble for Africa begins • Berlin Conference in 1884-85 • Africa divided with little thought to how African ethnic or linguistic groups were distributed • By 1914 only Liberia and Ethiopia remained free from European control

  7. King Leopold

  8. Scramble for Africa

  9. Berlin Conference

  10. Africa 1914

  11. African Conflicts • South Africa • 1816- Shaka Zulu • Boers and the Great Trek • Boer War 1899-1902 • Ethiopia • Menelik II • Battle of Adowa- Ethiopians defeat Italians

  12. Shaka Zulu

  13. Menelik II

  14. “Heart of Darkness”

  15. Impacts on Africa • Positive • Reduced Local Warfare • Improved Sanitation • Life Span and Literacy Rates Increased • Negative • Loss of land and independence • Breakdown of traditional culture • Division of Continent

  16. Imperialism in India • Fall of Mughal Empire- Controlled by British East India Company (“Jewel in the Crown”) • Negative Impacts • Loss of self-sufficiency • Cash crops leads to famine • Indian companies go out of business • Loss of traditional culture • Positive Impacts • Industrialization • Education • Sanitation

  17. Sepoy Rebellion • Sepoys- Indian soldiers in British Army (mainly Muslim and Hindu) • Rifle Cartridges greased with beef and pork fat • Leads to Sepoy Rebellion • Failed Rebellion leads to Direct Rule (Raj) • New Direct Rule (Raj) paid by Salt Tax • Growing Indian Nationalism / Modernization • Ram Mohun Roy • Indian National Congress • Muslim League

  18. Southeast Asia

  19. China Rejects Trade with the West

  20. Opium War

  21. Opium War effects • Treaty of Nanjing • Britain given Hong Kong • Extraterritorial Rights • Taiping Rebellion • Empress Cixi self-strengthening movement • China Carved into Spheres of Influence • Open Door Policy • Boxer Rebellion

  22. Boxer Rebellion

  23. Japan • Matthew Perry and the Treaty of Kanagawa • Meiji Era • Modernized gov’t • Modernized army • Modernized education • Modernized economy / Industrialization

  24. Imperial Japan • Sino-Japanese War • Gained Taiwan and Pescadores Islands • Russo-Japanese War • Disputed land of Manchuria and Korea • Defeated Russians (great humiliation) • Japan annexes Korea in 1910

More Related