1. Industrial Revolution Asia Was the United States imperialistic in the Far East? Unit 1 Industrial Revolution

2. Warm-up Would you change your purchasing habits if your favorite companies were shown to use slave labor or other immoral business practices? Why? INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION I.Overview II.Entrepreneurs III.Labor IV.Westward Expansion V.Empire A.Imperialism B.War C.Latin America D.Asia

3. Slavery Today Chocolate Electronic devices—phones, computers, etc. Cannabis Clothing Rubber—tires Palm oil—cosmetics Knockoff handbags Diamonds Pornography—human trafficking Seafood INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION I.Overview II.Entrepreneurs III.Labor IV.Westward Expansion V.Empire A.Imperialism B.War C.Latin America D.Asia

4. Demographics INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION I.Overview II.Entrepreneurs III.Labor IV.Westward Expansion V.Empire A.Imperialism B.War C.Latin America D.Asia

5. Slavery Footprint http://slaveryfootprint.org/s urvey/#where_do_you_live http://slaveryfootprint.org/s urvey/#where_do_you_live INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION I.Overview II.Entrepreneurs III.Labor IV.Westward Expansion V.Empire A.Imperialism B.War C.Latin America D.Asia

6. Multinational Corporations What other questions could a consumer ask? INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION I.Overview II.Entrepreneurs III.Labor IV.Westward Expansion V.Empire A.Imperialism B.War C.Latin America D.Asia

7. Consumer Questions Environmental: Does it hurt the environment? Social: What are the labor conditions? Political: Are workers excluded from power? Economic: Are the business practices just? INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION I.Overview II.Entrepreneurs III.Labor IV.Westward Expansion V.Empire A.Imperialism B.War C.Latin America D.Asia

8. China Opium Wars force China open for trade with Britain. Qing dynasty weakens Spheres of influence Each foreign power had a zone of privileged access to Chinese ports and markets US did not have a zone and limited US trade with China. INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION I.Overview II.Entrepreneurs III.Labor IV.Westward Expansion V.Empire A.Imperialism B.War C.Latin America D.Asia

9. Open Door Policy John Hay issues a series of notes to foreign diplomats in 1899. US notified leaders of imperialist nations that it expected “perfect equality of treatment for commerce” in China No impact, but serves as a guiding principle for the US INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION I.Overview II.Entrepreneurs III.Labor IV.Westward Expansion V.Empire A.Imperialism B.War C.Latin America D.Asia

10. Boxer Rebellion Anti-foreign and anti- Christian movement reacts against foreign influence and missionary activity. 义和团 –Righteous and Harmonious Group—attacks missionaries and foreign diplomats INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION I.Overview II.Entrepreneurs III.Labor IV.Westward Expansion V.Empire A.Imperialism B.War C.Latin America D.Asia

11. Multinational Response Multinational force of 20,000 Europeans, Americans, and Japanese put down the rebellion. China forced to pay indemnity stirring up greater nationalism. In the aftermath, John Hay reasserts that China should not become colonized, but open for free trade. INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION I.Overview II.Entrepreneurs III.Labor IV.Westward Expansion V.Empire A.Imperialism B.War C.Latin America D.Asia

12. Japan 1853 Commodore Perry pressures Japan to open its ports Japan rapidly industrializes and begins to colonize in Asia Japan become the major power in Asia after the Russo- Japanese War. Roosevelt sends the Great White Fleet around the world to demonstrate is military power. INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION I.Overview II.Entrepreneurs III.Labor IV.Westward Expansion V.Empire A.Imperialism B.War C.Latin America D.Asia

13. World War I Militarism Alliances Imperialism Nationalism INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION I.Overview II.Entrepreneurs III.Labor IV.Westward Expansion V.Empire A.Imperialism B.War C.Latin America D.Asia

14. INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION I.Overview II.Entrepreneurs III.Labor IV.Westward Expansion V.Empire A.Imperialism B.War C.Latin America D.Asia