Transcript File

CA Standard
• 10.4.1
– Describe the rise of industrial economies and
their link to imperialism and colonialism in
Africa, Asia, and Latin America.
9-1: Building Overseas Empires
Vocabulary
• Empire
– Group of states/countries under one rule.
• Imperialism
– Process of forming an empire by creating colonies.
– Domination of one country over another
• Colony
– A settlement of people who leave their country to go live in a
new land.
• Protectorate
– Country that is controlled economically by another
• Sphere of influence
– Area in which an outside country claims trading privileges.
Imperialism
• Imperialism in 1492
– European countries began conquering Land in the
Americas
Western Civilization
Non Western Civilization
Europe
Americas
Americas
New Imperialism, 1800s
•
Causes of New Imperialism
1. Industrial Revolution
– $$$$ MONEY
– New consumers to sell products to.
2. Military
– Military bases around the world
– For national security
– More land = More Power
•
Causes continued
3. Humanitarian and Religious Goals
•
•
Goal to help people medically
Convert people to Christianity
4. Social Darwinism
– Survival of the Fittest
– Racial superiority
– Belief that White race is the best race and should
dominate weaker races.
Reasons for Rapid Spread of Imperialism
• European Countries
– Strong economies
– Stable governments
– Superior Military
• Maxim Machine Gun
• Technology and Medicine
• African and Asian
Countries
– Opposite of Europe
• Weak economies
• Unstable govts.
• Weak military
– No new weapons
– No new technology
Maxim Machine Gun
Imperial Rule
• Direct rule
• Sending officials and soldiers to rule colonies directly.
» French Practiced direct rule
• Indirect rule
• Using local rulers to control colony
– Local rulers are controlled by ruling country.
– British practiced Indirect rule
British
French
• In a protectorate, local rulers control
colony, but obey European advisors
• Sphere of Influence
– Countries claim an area for investment or
trading
• The US had a sphere of influence over Latin
America
• US sphere of Influence
United
States
Homework
1. What factors contributed to European
Imperialism?
2. How did Western imperialism spread
through Africa and Asia so quickly?
3. Compare and contrast how Britain and
France ruled their African colonies?
4. What is the difference between Western
and Non-Western civilization?
Africa in the early 1800s
• Large continent
– Hundreds of languages, religions, and
governments.
– North, West and East Africa was largely made
up of Muslims
• Both black African and Arab
– Southern Africa
• Mainly black Africans
– Slavery
• Became outlawed on the West side, but the East
side continued to trade to Asia.
• Liberia became a place for freed slaves
Africa
North
West
East
South
• Video clip on imperialism
• The Great Nations of Europe had gathered
on the shore
they'd conquered what was behind them
and now they wanted more
so they looked to the mighty ocean and
took to the western sea
The great nations of europe in the 16th
century
Hide your wives and daughters, hide the
White Man’s Burden
by Rudyard Kipling
1899
• Take up the White Man's
burden—
• Send forth the best ye breed—
• Go bind your sons to exile
• To serve your captives' need;
• To wait in heavy harness,
• On fluttered folk and wild—
• Your new-caught, sullen
peoples,
• Half-devil and half-child.
• Help with the White Man’s difficult
job
• Send your country’s best
• Send your sons to another country
• To serve the needs of whomever
they conquer
• To rule over
• Slow and Uncivilized people
• Your new hopeless prisoners
• People who are not Christian and
incapable of taking care of
themselves
What is this poem about?
Who is this poem about?
White Man’s Burden
by Rudyard Kipling
• Take up the White Man's burden—
• Help with the White Man’s difficult job
• Send forth the best ye breed—
• Send your best
• Go bind your sons to exile
• Send your sons to another country
• To serve your captives' need;
• To serve the needs of whomever they conquer
• To wait in heavy harness,
• To rule over
• On fluttered folk and wild—
• Slow and Uncivilized people
• Your new-caught, sullen peoples,
• Your new hopeless prisoners
• Half-devil and half-child.
• People who are not Christian and incapable of taking care of
themselves
9-2: Partition of Africa
1. Explorers
• Steamboats made exploration easier
• Went to Africa to map it.
2. Missionaries
• Went to Africa to convert people to Christianity
– Built churches and schools
– Tried to get them to become more European
3. David Livingstone
• Explorer and Catholic Missionary whose trail made
it possible for Europeans to travel through Africa
Scramble for Africa
• King Leopold of Belgium
– Sends people to colonize the interior of
Africa
– Causes the 1884 Berlin Conference
• European meeting about colonizing Africa
– To colonize Africa, they first had to set up a
government office
Tunisia
1881
French
Morocco
1912
Algeria
1830
1885
Imperialism in Africa
to 1914
Libya
1912
Egypt
1882
Eritrea
1890
Sudan
1889
French West Africa
1874
Ethiopia
Independent
Nigeria
1884
Liberia
Cameroon
Independent
Belgian
Congo
1908
1884
Belgium
British
Angola
1891
French
Italian
Somalia
1884
German
East
Africa
1885
German
Italian
Portuguese
Spanish
Dates indicate official year of
colonization
German
South
Africa
1884
Madagascar
1895
• Boer War
– Between British and Dutch over gold in S.
Africa
• British won and established South Africa
• Set up an all white government
– Caused racial segregation
– Apartheid (legal separation of blacks and whites)
•
Who controlled the Southern tip of Africa
in the early 1900s?
a)
b)
c)
d)
The French
The British
The Germans
The Belgians
European Colonies
in Africa
1850
British
French
Portuguese
Belgian
Congo
1908
Belgium
Egypt
1882
Sudan
1889
Nigeria
1884
Belgian
Congo
1908
Belgium
British
Tunisia
1881
French
Morocco
1912
Algeria
1830
French West Africa
1874
Egypt
1882
Sudan
1889
Nigeria
1884
Belgian
Congo
1908
Belgium
British
French
Madagascar
1895
Tunisia
1881
French
Morocco
1912
Algeria
1830
French West Africa
1874
Egypt
1882
Sudan
1889
Nigeria
1884
Cameroon
1884
Belgian
Congo
1908
Belgium
British
German
East
Africa
1885
French
German
German
South
Africa
1884
Madagascar
1895
Tunisia
1881
French
Morocco
1912
Algeria
1830
Libya
1912
Egypt
1882
Eritrea
1890
French West Africa
1874
Sudan
1889
Italian
Somalia
1884
Nigeria
1884
Cameroon
1884
Belgian
Congo
1908
Belgium
British
German
East
Africa
1885
French
German
Italian
German
South
Africa
1884
Madagascar
1895
Tunisia
1881
French
Morocco
1912
Algeria
1830
Libya
1912
Egypt
1882
Eritrea
1890
Sudan
1889
French West Africa
1874
Italian
Somalia
1884
Nigeria
1884
Cameroon
1884
Belgian
Congo
1908
Belgium
British
Angola
1891
French
German
East
Africa
1885
German
Italian
Portuguese
German
South
Africa
1884
Madagascar
1895
Tunisia
1881
French
Morocco
1912
Algeria
1830
1885
Libya
1912
Egypt
1882
Eritrea
1890
Sudan
1889
French West Africa
1874
Italian
Somalia
1884
Nigeria
1884
Cameroon
1884
Belgian
Congo
1908
Belgium
British
Angola
1891
French
German
East
Africa
1885
German
Italian
Portuguese
Spanish
German
South
Africa
1884
Madagascar
1895
Tunisia
1881
French
Morocco
1912
Algeria
1830
1885
Imperialism in Africa
to 1914
Libya
1912
Egypt
1882
Eritrea
1890
Sudan
1889
French West Africa
1874
Ethiopia
Independent
Nigeria
1884
Liberia
Cameroon
Independent
Belgian
Congo
1908
1884
Belgium
British
Angola
1891
French
Italian
Somalia
1884
German
East
Africa
1885
German
Italian
Portuguese
Spanish
Dates indicate official year of
colonization
German
South
Africa
1884
Madagascar
1895
European Colonies
in Africa
1850
British
French
Portuguese
Compare and contrast
the 1850 African map
with the 1814 map.
Tunisia
1881
French
Morocco
1912
Algeria
1830
1885
Imperialism in Africa
to 1914
Libya
1912
Egypt
1882
Eritrea
1890
1850
Sudan
1889
French West Africa
1874
Ethiopia
Independent
Nigeria
1884
Liberia
Cameroon
Independent
Belgian
Congo
1908
1884
Belgium
British
Angola
1891
French
Italian
Somalia
1884
German
East
Africa
1885
German
Italian
Portuguese
Spanish
Dates indicate official year of
colonization
German
South
Africa
1884
Madagascar
1895
Sierra Leone:
West African colony
For freed slaves.
Tunisia
1881
French
Morocco
1912
Algeria
1830
1885
Imperialism in Africa
to 1914
Libya
1912
Egypt
1882
Eritrea
1890
Sudan
1889
French West Africa
1874
Ethiopia
Independent
Nigeria
1884
Liberia
Cameroon
Independent
Belgian
Congo
1908
1884
Belgium
British
Angola
1891
French
Italian
Somalia
1884
German
East
Africa
1885
German
Italian
Portuguese
Spanish
Dates indicate official year of
colonization
German
South
Africa
1884
Madagascar
1895
•1500s, the Muslim world extended from
West Africa to Southeast Asia.
Muslim World
Middle East: Population Density
Ch 9-3
European challenges to the Muslim world
•
1800s, Muslim world began to decay.
•
Causes
1. Corrupt government lost power
2. People rebelled
3. Western Imperialism
1. Invasion of European countries
•
Muhammad Ali
•
The father of modern Egypt
•
•
Improved Egypt politically and economically
Suez Canal
–
100 mile long canal in Egypt that connects the
Mediterranean Sea with the Red Sea
•
Built with loans from Europe
–
•
Egypt was unable to repay loan
» Britain stepped in and took control of the Canal and Egypt
1900, oil was discovered in Iran
–
Caused Russia and Britain to begin plans to get
control of oil fields.
Great
Britain
Russian Empire
France
Italy
Aral
Sea
Black Sea
Spain
Turkey
Ottoman Empire
Mediterranean
Sea
Persia
(Iran)
Algeria
Suez
Canal
Libya
Egypt
Arabian
Sea
British Rule
French Rule
Italian Rule
Ottoman Empire, 1913
Russian Empire
Trade Route
Before the Suez Canal
Great
Britain
Russian Empire
France
Italy
Aral
Sea
Black Sea
Spain
Turkey
Ottoman Empire
Mediterranean
Sea
Persia
(Iran)
Algeria
Suez
Canal
Libya
Egypt
Arabian
Sea
British Rule
French Rule
Italian Rule
Ottoman Empire, 1913
Russian Empire
Trade Route
Great Britain
Russian Empire
France
Italy
Aral
Sea
Black Sea
Spain
Mediterranean
Sea
Turkey
Persia
(Iran)
Algeria
Libya
Egypt
Arabian
Sea
British Rule
Great Britain
Russian Empire
France
Italy
Aral
Sea
Black Sea
Spain
Mediterranean
Sea
Turkey
Persia
(Iran)
Algeria
Libya
Egypt
Arabian
Sea
British Rule
French Rule
Great Britain
Russian Empire
France
Italy
Aral
Sea
Black Sea
Spain
Mediterranean
Sea
Turkey
Persia
(Iran)
Algeria
Libya
Egypt
Arabian
Sea
British Rule
French Rule
Italian Rule
Great Britain
Russian Empire
France
Italy
Aral
Sea
Black Sea
Spain
Mediterranean
Sea
Turkey
Persia
(Iran)
Algeria
Libya
Egypt
Arabian
Sea
British Rule
French Rule
Italian Rule
Ottoman Empire, 1913
Great Britain
Russian Empire
France
Italy
Aral
Sea
Black Sea
Spain
Mediterranean
Sea
Turkey
Persia
(Iran)
Algeria
Libya
Egypt
Arabian
Sea
British Rule
French Rule
Italian Rule
Ottoman Empire, 1913
Russian Empire
Great Britain
Russian Empire
France
Italy
Aral
Sea
Black Sea
Spain
Turkey
Ottoman Empire
Mediterranean
Sea
Persia
(Iran)
Algeria
Suez
Canal
Libya
Egypt
Arabian
Sea
British Rule
French Rule
Italian Rule
Ottoman Empire, 1913
Russian Empire
Trade Route
CST of the Day
Thursday, November 30, 2006
How did the Industrial Revolution
contribute to imperialism?
a) Countries sought new consumers
b) Created many protectorates around the
world
c) Countries wanted to build factories in Asia
and Africa
d) Nations needed natural resources from
Europe
Ch. 9-4
The British Take Over India
• The British East India Company
– Company gained trading rights in India
– By 1800s it controlled 3/5 of India
• Main goal was to make money
– Positive
• They improved roads, maintained peace, and
reduced crime
4
The Sepoy Rebellion
The British:
• Forced sepoys, or Indian soldiers to do
things that were against their Hindu
religion.
• Sepoys reacted by beating and killing
British men, women, and children.
• The British retaliated and killed thousands
of Indians.
– The British won and took control of India
Sepoys
Are Indian Soldiers
Imperialism in India
to 1858
British Colonies in 1765
Indian Ocean
Imperialism in India
to 1858
British Colonies in 1765
British Territory, 1805
Imperialism in India
to 1858
British Colonies in 1765
British Territory, 1805
British Territory, 1858
Imperialism in India
to 1858
British Colonies in 1765
British Territory, 1805
British Territory, 1858
Area of Sepoy Rebellion
Imperialism in India
to 1858
British Colonies in 1765
British Territory, 1805
British Territory, 1858
Area of Sepoy Rebellion
CST of the Day
Wednesday, November 29, 2006
At the end of the 1800’s, colonies were
generally seen as a
a)
b)
c)
d)
Place to banish criminals
Sign of a country’s relative power
Location to train military forces
Method for suppressing nationalism
CST of the Day
Monday, December 4, 2006
• Which of the following is the “working
class?”
a)
b)
c)
d)
Bourgeoisie
Aristocrat
Proletariat
Elite
Ch 9
New Imperialism Test
1.
Africa is a large country
•
2.
Africa is a large continent
European missionaries main goal was to convert
Africans to Islam.
•
3.
There main goal was to convert them to Christianity.
Africa is made up entirely of the Black Africa race.
•
4.
Africa is made up of several races such as, Black, Arab,
English, French, Spanish, etc.
Liberia, Ethiopia and Madagascar remained
independent during 19th century European imperialism.
•
5.
Madagascar was colonized by the French.
Italy refused to play a role in colonizing Africa
•
Italy colonized Libya, Eritrea, and Italian Somalia.
•Protectorate
•Colony
•Sphere of Influence
•Empire
Matching
d
6. The U.S. is considered a/an ________
•
The U.S. is considered an EMPIRE.
c
7. The US had a/an __________
in Latin
America during the 1800s.
•
The US had a SPHERE OF INFLUENCE
in Latin America.
b
8. India became a __________
of the
British Empire.
•
India became a COLONY of the British
Empire.
9. Country that is controlled economically
by another.
•
Protectorate.
a
Multiple Choice
10. Why did Social Darwinism favor Western
Imperialism
a) Colonies would bring wealth and prestige to the
home country
b) Increased trade would benefit all peoples.
c) Westerners thought they had a duty to bring their
civilization to inferior races.
11. What African country remained
independent?
a)
b)
c)
d)
Gold Coast
Liberia
Sierra Leon
South Africa
12. What was the name of the war over gold
and diamonds between the Dutch and
British?
a)
b)
c)
d)
Gold and Diamond War
South Africa War
Dutcho-British War
Boer War
13. Ethiopia was able to stay independent
because
a) Ethiopia modernized and imported
European weapons
b) Europeans could not reach its remote
location
14. Europeans became more interested in
Iran with what discovery in the region?
a)
b)
c)
d)
Gold
Oil
Diamonds
coal
15. Rifle cartridges greased with animal fat
and other offenses against Hindus set off
the …
a) Sepoy Rebellion
b) Mughal Rebellion
c) Taiping Rebellion
16. Which of the following was NOT a cause
of the decay of the Muslim world?
a)
b)
c)
d)
Corrupt government
Assassination of the caliph
Western Imperialism
Rebellion
17. Which two European countries colonized
most of Africa?
a)
b)
c)
d)
France and Germany
Portugal and France
France and Great Britain
Great Britain and Spain
Short Answer
18. Which two bodies of water does the Suez
Canal connect?
•
The Mediterranean and the Red Sea
19. Which group of people ruled over present day
Turkey?
•
Ottomans
20. What is the importance of the Suez Canal?
•
It shortened the travel time from Europe to Asia.
21. How did the British take control of Egypt and
the Suez Canal?
•
Egypt was unable to repay the loan it received for
building the canal. The British repaid the loan and
took over both Egypt and the canal.
22. What was the main agreement made by
Europeans powers at the Berlin Conference
in 1884?

They all agreed that in order to colonize Africa, a
government office must first be established in the
region.
23. Name the four causes of New Imperialism
1.
2.
3.
4.
Industrial Revolution (money)
military
Humanitarian or Religion
Social Darwinism (survival of the fittest, or belief in
racial supremacy)
24. Why were European countries able to
spread so rapidly into Africa and India?


Strong Economies
Superior Military

Weapons and Technology


Maxim Machine Gun
Stable governments
25.
Explain direct and indirect rule.
Direct rule is when a country rules it
colonies directly by placing its government
officials and soldiers in the colony in order to
establish its culture and dominance over
colony.
 Indirect rule is when a country rules its
colonies by leaving local rulers in place.
These local rulers obey the leaders of the
colonizing country.

26.
How did Social Darwinism cause New
Imperialism?

Survival of the fittest caused the belief in
racial superiority, which caused Europeans
to believe that they were superior to other
races and should therefore dominate those
weaker races.
27.What and who was the poem, “White
Man’s Burden” about?
•
•
Imperialism
Africans
28.Define Imperialism.
•
Imperialism is a policy of extending
control or authority over foreign regions.
• Dominance of one country over another.
29. Who was David Livingstone
–
He was a British explorer and missionary who
blazed a trail though Africa, which allowed others to
travel into the interior of Africa.
30. What do the dates on the African map
indicate?
–
Official dates of colonization
31. Which European country colonized
Cameroon?
–
Germany
32. What was the British East India
Company’s main goal and how did they
improve other aspects of India?
– There main goal was to make money and
they improved India by building roads,
maintaining peace and reducing crime.
33. Approximately how long did it take the
British to colonize all of India?
– 93 years
•
Subtract the year 1765 from 1858
34. In which part of India did the Sepoy
Rebellion take place
– Central or middle part of India.
35. Who won the Sepoy Rebellion
– The British
36. What is the
difference
Between the following
Two maps?
Tunisia
1881
French
Morocco
1912
Algeria
1830
1885
Imperialism in Africa
to 1914
Libya
1912
Egypt
1882
Eritrea
1890
1850
Sudan
1889
French West Africa
1874
Ethiopia
Independent
Nigeria
1884
Liberia
Cameroon
Independent
Belgian
Congo
1908
1884
Belgium
British
Angola
1891
French
Italian
Somalia
1884
German
East
Africa
1885
German
Italian
Portuguese
Spanish
Dates indicate official year of
colonization
German
South
Africa
1884
Madagascar
1895
37. What are the differences
between these two
Muhammad Ali’s?
Professional Boxer who changed
his name from Casius Clay to Muhammad Ali
when he converted to Islam.
Father of Modern Egypt who
Improved Egypt politically and
Economically.
• Who is pictured below?
Sepoy or Indian soldier
• What does CST stand for
– California Standards Test
• What was the California Standard that you
learned this week?
• European Imperialism in African and India
British Empire
• What I Know
• What I Learned
Homework
• Explain Imperialism in the 1800s?