Ch. XIV The Height of Imperialism

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Ch. XIV The Height of Imperialism

 The new imperialism. How different is it from the old one?

 Why did Westerners begin to increase their search for colonies after 1880?

 The European rivalries and the national prestige.

 Remember the Social Darwinism?

 Christian religion and democracy.

 RC - What were the four primary motivations for the new imperialism?

Southeast Asia

England:

 Singapore the founder of this city state is…

 Burma - the collapse of the monarchy

France:

Vietnam as the French protectorate

Cambodia, Tonkin, Laos, Annam and Vietnam become the Union of French Indochina.

• The Thailand exception

• How was Thailand able to maintain its independence from western powers?

USA:

 Commodore George Dewey

 What is so ironic about the acquisition of the

Philippines as an American colony?

 RC - What spurred Britain to control Singapore and Burma?

Indirect and Direct Rule

• Describe how a Colonial power can rule directly and indirectly.

• When is indirect rule impossible? Give an example?

• Can a country be ruled both directly and indirectly?

• What was a common excuse for occupying a foreign land?

Can you think of any benefit that imperialism brought to the colonies?

RC - Why did the colonial powers prefer that colonists not develop their own industries?

Resistance.

What were the three forms of resistance to

Western domination?

Africa

West Africa

 Do you remember by what was W.Africa hashly effected?

 What was abolished by 1890’s?

 Name the major European countries who occupied most of W Africa. Which one remained independent?

 RC - Why did the slave trade decline in the

1800’s?

North Africa

• Muhammad Ali and the modernization of Egypt

• Ferdinand de Lesseps and the Suez Canal

• Egypt becomes English protectorate in …

• Muhammad Ahmad alias Mahdi vs. Charles

Gordon

• What part of the African continent gets colonized by France?

• RC - Why was GB determined to have complete control of the Suez Canal?

Central Africa

• David Livingstone and Henry Stanley

• King Leopold II and the colonization of Congo.

• RC - What effect did King Leopold II have on

European colonization of the Congo River

Basin.

East Africa

• Germany vs. England.

• “All this colonial business is a sham, but we need it for the election.” Otto von Bismarck

• The Berlin Conference of 1884. What was so significant about it?

• How about the African delegates?

South Africa

• The Boers / Afrikaners

• Why were more Europeans present in South

Africa than in any other part of the African continent?

• The creation of Orange Free State and

Transvaal

• Which was the largest indigenous group of SA?

• Cecile Rhodes and the creation of Rhodesia

• The Boar War of 1899-1902

• RC What happened to the Boars at the end of the Boer War?

Colonial Rule in Africa

• What were the countries that divided up Africa like a cake among themselves?

• What were the only two countries that remained independent?

• Why were the native incapable to resist the

Europeans?

• How did the French system of colonial rule differ from that of GB?

• Why were many African intellectuals frustrated with the colonial policy?

India

• What company was responsible for running vast territories of the Indian subcontinent?

• The Sepoy Mutiny. Was was the rumor that started it all? What was one of the major factors that contributed to the Sepoys’ defeat?

• The end of the EIC

• Queen Victoria as the empress of India.

Benefits of British Rule

• Can you name some of the benefits that British imperialism brought to India?

Costs of British Rule

• The local industries

• The zemindars

• From growing food to growing cotton

• British arrogance and the inequality.

• Lord Kitchner and his white superiority belief

• RC - How was British rule degrading to Indians?

The Nationalist Movement

• In 1885 the INC is founded.

• The return of Mohandas Gandhi from SA

• What were the the aims of Ghandi?

Latin America

• Creoles vs. the peninsulares

• How did the Napoleonic wars weaken the

Spanish and Portuguese governments?

Mexico:

• Padre Hidalgo and September 16th

• Why were the creoles and peninuslares afraid of the high participation of the mestizos and the indigenous people?

South America:

• Jose de San Martin and Simon Bolivar

• The joint forces of Bolivar and San Martin

• The Monroe Doctrine and the British Navy

• The caudillos

• Santa Anna and the Mexican War.

• “Poor Mexico, so far from God and so close to the United States.” - Santa Anna

• Benito Juarez and the separation of church and state.

• Latin America as an economic colony

• Export of minerals and food and import of finished products only lead to…

• another problem was the landed elite

US interference in L.America

• Cuba and Puerto Rico

• The Colombian rebellion and the Panama independence

• The Panama Canal

• The big bully phenomena

The Mexican Revolution

• 1000 families own all of Mexico

• Pancho Villa and Emiliano Zapata

• From 1910-1920 reigns in Mexico a civil war.

• By the time its finished, the economy is devastated but it leads to wide agrarian reforms, outpouring of patriotism and establish limits on foreign investment.

East Asia

• The Opium War

• What did the Brits do to adjust the trade imbalance with China. How is the situation today?

• Hong Kong and extraterritoriality.

• The Tai Ping Rebellion

• What social reforms did the Tai Ping Rebellion demand?

• The sphere of influence

• Taiwan is taken over by Japan (Formosa)

• The Open Door Policy.

• Why did the US favor such policy? What effect it had on the internal situation in China?

• The Boxer Rebellion - how did it get its name?

China in Transition

• Name the three ways in which the Westerners affect the Chinese economy.

• Chinese culture under threat. Do you see your culture under threat?

• What effect did Western culture have on China?

Japan

• Commodore Parry and the gun boat diplomacy

• What kind of concessions was the US seeking from Japan?

• RC - What events led to the collapse of the shogun system in Japan?

• Emperor Mutsuhito

• The liberals and the conservatives

Japan joining the Imperialist

Nations

• Japans gets into conflict with China and Russia

• The Russo-Japanese war - a stunning victory for Japan

• Why did Japan turn itself into an imperialist power?

The Habsburg tragedies.

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Francis Joseph

Reforms? No way!

Empress Sissy assassinated in

1898

Maximilian executed in1867

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The crown prince Rudolf von Hapsburg and his paramour Marie

Vetsara both found death in bed on January 30th, 1889.

The Sarajevo assassination

Was G.P. a freedomfighter or simply a terrorist?

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Gavrilo Princip

(the assassin)

Archduke Francis Ferdinand

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Radovan Karadic

Radko Mladic

The Serbs

Is there such a thing as an evil nation?

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Slobodan Milosevic

Novak Djokovic

WWI

• The impact on today

• The Triple Alliance and the Triple Entente

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R.C. page 16

Internal disorder and its implication

WWI.

R.C. According to some historians, how might internal disorder have been one of the causes of WWI?

Conscription and militarism.

• R.C. What was the effect of conscription on events leading up to WWI?

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The Serbian Problem and the Black Hands

Who has been the traditional ally of Serbia?

What makes countries allies?

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• The Austrian ultimatum

• Russia goes into full mobilization to support

Serbia

• Germany is mad at Russia. What does she request from Russia?

• The Schlieffen plan

• RC. What was the Schliefen Plan and how did it complicate the events leading to WWI.

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