PPT-China and the New Imperialism

Author : sherrill-nordquist | Published Date : 2017-04-30

I can analyze a secondary source about Imperialism in China to understand the causes and effects of events such as the Taiping Rebellion and the Boxer Uprising Trade

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China and the New Imperialism: Transcript


I can analyze a secondary source about Imperialism in China to understand the causes and effects of events such as the Taiping Rebellion and the Boxer Uprising Trade Relations For years Chinese regulations had ensured favorable trade relations. What do industrialized nations need to expand their economies?. Industrialized nations need natural . r. esources and markets to expand their economies.. Where did European nations compete for colonies in the 19. 1880-1920 . Why did Americans pursue isolationism before 1880? What changed?. What were the reasons for imperialism? What did we hope to get from this policy?. Isolationism. . Isolationism. —official foreign policy of the U.S. until the late 19. Let’s go and get some colonies!. By the end of the day, you will be able to. Describe . at least . motives for imperialism.. Describe three types of imperialism.. Which nations became imperial powers?. Admit Slip. You are a factory owner in Britain during the 1800’s (during the Industrial Revolution). Your factory is in charge of manufacturing desks, doors, tables, and chairs (anything made of wood). Sales have recently declined due to a decrease in the amount of raw materials (lumber) used to make the finished products. In addition to the shortage of lumber, a shortage of coal (natural resources) in your region has caused your business to cut back production as well.. Chapter 9 – To what extent was imperialism a beneficial force?. 2.8 explore the relationship between historical globalization and imperialism. Chapter Nine: Historical Globalization and Imperialism. From Industrial Age to Imperialism. Various advances that assist trade. All weather roads (improve transportation). Improved farm tools (iron plows). Improved farming techniques (crop rotation). Increased food production = increase in population. Overseas . merchantilism. Development of profitable trade with non-Western regions. Establishment of coastal trading posts in the non-European world. The imposition by Europeans of their social, economic, and political systems upon non-Europeans . © Student Handouts, Inc.. www.studenthandouts.com. AIM: How did China react to foreign influence and control?. Do Now: how would imperialism affect people under colonial rule?. Early Contacts with Europeans. Chapter 26. What’s Imperialism?. Building an “Empire”. Imperialism - Establishing authority over another nation by exercising economic and political force or by territorial acquisition.. Comparing to . List reasons for Imperialism. 1823, Monroe Doctrine. “Our policy in regard to Europe… is not to interfere in the internal concerns of any of its powers… But in regard to those continents (of the Western Hemisphere), circumstances are eminently and conspicuously different. It is impossible that the allied (European) powers should extend their political system to any portion of either continent without endangering our peace and happiness.” . The New Imperialism of the late nineteenth century differed both economically and politically from the colonialism of earlier times.. The older empires had been maritime and mercantile, with European traders purchasing goods from local merchants in places such as India, Java and Canton.. Check your work!. Definition. Imperialism: . --one country takes control of another. --empire-building. Motivations. Economic. --Natural Resources. --Naval bases. --Raw Materials. --New markets for industrial products. Mr. Curtis. World History. Imperialism. Many industrial countries looked to Africa and other weaker nations for resources and a way to fuel their production of goods.. Many industrialized countries looked to take advantage of Africa by invading and taking over large parts of the continent.. Industrialized nations need natural . r. esources and markets to expand their economies.. Where did European nations compete for colonies in the 19. th. and 20. th. centuries?. European nations competed for colonies in Africa and Asia..

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