chapter 21. the height of imperialism 1800-1914

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Chapter 21. The Height of Imperialism 1800-1914

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Page 1: Chapter 21. The Height of Imperialism 1800-1914

Chapter 21. The Height of

Imperialism

Chapter 21. The Height of

Imperialism

•1800-1914•1800-1914

Page 2: Chapter 21. The Height of Imperialism 1800-1914
Page 3: Chapter 21. The Height of Imperialism 1800-1914

The New ImperialismThe New Imperialism• In the 19th century a new phase of

Western expansion into Asia and Africa began – they became a source of industrial raw materials and a new market for manufactured goods – in the past goods were traded for spices, tea, and silk, now they were traded for oil, tin, and rubber

• In the 19th century a new phase of Western expansion into Asia and Africa began – they became a source of industrial raw materials and a new market for manufactured goods – in the past goods were traded for spices, tea, and silk, now they were traded for oil, tin, and rubber

Page 4: Chapter 21. The Height of Imperialism 1800-1914

•Silk and Spice trade lose importance

•Colonies viewed as markets for European goods, and sources of raw materials

•Instead of trading posts, Europeans wanted complete control of Colonies

•National pride•Social Darwinism

•Silk and Spice trade lose importance

•Colonies viewed as markets for European goods, and sources of raw materials

•Instead of trading posts, Europeans wanted complete control of Colonies

•National pride•Social Darwinism

Page 5: Chapter 21. The Height of Imperialism 1800-1914

• European countries had set up colonies in the Americas and trading posts around Africa – they used to be content with a few trading posts, but now they wanted direct control over vast territories – this was called “new imperialism”

• European countries had set up colonies in the Americas and trading posts around Africa – they used to be content with a few trading posts, but now they wanted direct control over vast territories – this was called “new imperialism”

Imperialism – the extension of a nation’s power over other lands

Page 6: Chapter 21. The Height of Imperialism 1800-1914

• Reasons why Westerners wanted to increase their search for colonies after 1880:– Economic motives – wanted direct control over the

areas with raw materials and markets– Rivalries – as European affairs grew tense, they wanted

to acquire colonies to gain an advantage over their rival– Colonies were a source of national prestige– Social Darwinism and racism – social Darwinists

believed that the most fit nations would prevail and racist believed that race determines traits and capabilities and that some races are superior to others

– Religious and humanitarian motives – believed that Europeans had a moral responsibility to civilize primitive people – to bring them the Christian message and democracy and capitalism

Page 7: Chapter 21. The Height of Imperialism 1800-1914

•“White Man’s Burden”•Belief that Europeans had a right and responsibility to bring benefits of civilization and Christianity to “Heathens”

•“White Man’s Burden”•Belief that Europeans had a right and responsibility to bring benefits of civilization and Christianity to “Heathens”

Page 8: Chapter 21. The Height of Imperialism 1800-1914

Enabling FactorsEnabling Factors•Steamships, trains and telegraph•Quinine—protection from malaria

•Steamships, trains and telegraph•Quinine—protection from malaria

Page 9: Chapter 21. The Height of Imperialism 1800-1914

Superior weapons (Maxim gun)

Superior weapons (Maxim gun)

Page 10: Chapter 21. The Height of Imperialism 1800-1914

•Direct: Local Rulers were

removed from power and replaced with a new set of officials brought from the mother country

•Direct: Local Rulers were

removed from power and replaced with a new set of officials brought from the mother country

Forms of ControlForms of Control

Page 11: Chapter 21. The Height of Imperialism 1800-1914

•Indirect- local rulers were allowed to maintain their position of authority and status

•Indirect- local rulers were allowed to maintain their position of authority and status

Page 12: Chapter 21. The Height of Imperialism 1800-1914

•Assimilation--educate everyone and make them become more European

•Assimilation--educate everyone and make them become more European

Page 13: Chapter 21. The Height of Imperialism 1800-1914

Great Imperial Powers in 1900Great Imperial Powers in 1900

Page 14: Chapter 21. The Height of Imperialism 1800-1914

Colonial Takeover in

Southeast Asia

Colonial Takeover in

Southeast Asia

Page 15: Chapter 21. The Height of Imperialism 1800-1914
Page 16: Chapter 21. The Height of Imperialism 1800-1914

Dutch control Indonesia

Page 17: Chapter 21. The Height of Imperialism 1800-1914

British take Malay Peninsula and Burma

•Singapore becomes world’s busiest port

Page 18: Chapter 21. The Height of Imperialism 1800-1914

French take Indochina

French take Indochina

Page 19: Chapter 21. The Height of Imperialism 1800-1914

Siam (Thailand) remains independent, modernizes

Siam (Thailand) remains independent, modernizes

Page 20: Chapter 21. The Height of Imperialism 1800-1914

USAUSA

Page 21: Chapter 21. The Height of Imperialism 1800-1914

Spanish-American War

1898

Spanish-American War

1898

Page 22: Chapter 21. The Height of Imperialism 1800-1914

US takes Philippines and Guam (also Puerto

Rico and Cuba in Caribbean)

Page 23: Chapter 21. The Height of Imperialism 1800-1914

•Philippine Insurrection (led by Emilio Aguinaldo) put down in 1902•US modernizes Philippines

•Philippine Insurrection (led by Emilio Aguinaldo) put down in 1902•US modernizes Philippines

Page 24: Chapter 21. The Height of Imperialism 1800-1914

IntermissionIntermission