Well, let’s, like, finish yesterday’s stuff, then we’ll do today’s… Chapter 17, Section 2-3 Notes (End of Section 2 and Section 3)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CARVING UP AFRICA. THE RACE FOR THE COLONIES The Nations of the world competed fiercely for colonies The fiercest competition took place on the continent.
Advertisements

How did Imperial Rivalry contribute to the outbreak of War?
Ottoman Empire Controlled North Africa, parts of Middle East, Turkey, and Balkan Peninsula As it weakened European powers competed to take its lands Reasons.
Technological Achievements - Canals 1. REVIEW O Imperialism – Political & economic control of another country O After setbacks in North America, imperialism.
Movements Against Imperialism. Last Time You learned about how some lands became colonies of other European countries. Do you think these colonies wanted.
Imperialism Ch. 11 sec 2.
Chapter 12 New Imperialism
Imperialism through the Ottoman Empire and India.
World History & Geography Chapter 21 The Height of Imperialism Imperialism : the extension of (or addition to) a nation’s power over other lands / countries.
World History Chapter 26.  Imperialism – countries competing for land  Happened for several reasons: 1. Because of I.R., countries needed to find resources.
Imperialism Social Studies 9. Last unit We learned about the Industrial Revolution and Progressive groups. We learned about the Industrial Revolution.
Imperialism in North Africa.
Section 2. Africa. Africa before Imperialism By 1880 only 10% in European hands Rivers not navigable until invention of steamboat By 1880 only 10% in.
Imperialism in Africa Social Studies 9 Ms. Rebecca 2010.
Chapter 22: Nationalism and Imperialism ( )
Chapter 11-3 Muslim Lands Fall to Imperialist Demands
IMPERIALISM TRASH BALL.
It’s Not Password… It’s Super Password! Chapter 17, Section 2 Game and Notes.
“The Great African Cake”—everyone wants a bite!
Explorations of Scottish doctor Stanley Livingston & British journalist, Henry M. Stanley spur Europe to claim parts of Africa. European countries partition.
CHAPTER 17 Section 1:The Roots of Western Imperialism Section 2:European Claims in North Africa Section 3:European Claims in Sub-Saharan Africa Section.
Chapter 11 The Age of Imperialism:
UNIT 9 Chapter 27 – The Age of Imperialism. Western countries colonize large areas of Africa and Asia, leading to political and cultural changes. Soldiers.
How did the Industrial Revolution Impact the Rest of the World? With a Focus on Asia and Africa.
 The search for sources of raw materials and markets for industrial products spurred the European powers and the United States to colonize large areas.
JOURNAL 4/28 “What enterprise is more noble and more profitable than the reclamation from barbarism of fertile regions and large populations.” – Winston.
Imperialism in the Middle East Harin Lee, Suzie Kim, Andrew W. Yoon, Keanu Tacluyan.
North Africa Chapter 18Chapter 18 Section 1Section 1.
Imperialism in Africa 1914 Unit 6. The Partition of Africa Mid 1800s – European explorers & missionaries venture into Africa interior (David Livingstone.
“Europeans Claim Muslim Lands”
Africa Notes European trade in Africa started with the Portuguese Dutch explorers founded the cape Colony on the southern tip of Africa in France.
Muslim Africa and the Middle East; p For almost 1300 years Muslims of various nationalities and kingdoms ran profitable empires. Muslim kingdoms.
Chapter 11-3 Muslim Lands Fall to Imperialist Demands
26.2 and 26.3 European Claims in Africa. I. French in North Africa A.Algiers (1830) 1. Military occupation B.Tunis (1881) 1.Excuse to stage military action.
Samantha Herring.   In Egypt British rule had important political and economic effects.  The main interest of the British in Egypt was to keep control.
“The Sick Man of Europe” The Ottoman Empire. At the height of its power, OE stretched from Hungary in Europe to Algeria in N. Africa – But they were attempting.
“The Sick Man of Europe” The Ottoman Empire.  Suleyman I (r )  Reformed army and judicial system  Doubled Ottoman territory  Rising period.
Imperialism What is imperialism? The takeover of a country or territory by a stronger country The takeover of a country or territory by a stronger.
Location The Suez Canal is an artificial water way connecting the Mediterranean Sea to the Red Sea. The Canal is 163 km long and its width varies. It.
Europeans Establish Colonial Claims in Africa January 27, 2006.
African Imperialism. Imperialism Defined nation's authority The policy of extending a nation's authority by territorial acquisition or by the establishment.
Complete your quizzes.. Clarification – in 1898 the British took over most of the Sudan. The French wanted to take over the Sudan as well. Eventually.
Imperialism in Africa Why did Europe take over Africa?Why did Europe take over Africa? How did Europe take over different regions?How did Europe take over.
Focus 10/30 The Middle East was strategically important for the western Europeans. Control of the region would provide a base of operation to extend imperialism.
BRITISH AND FRENCH ACTIVITIES IN EGYPT British and French traders were trading with the Sudan Use of the Red Sea as a shorter route to India.
“The Sick Man of Europe”
CHAPTER 26. Western Imperialism  Western Imperialism  height of the age of imperialism (country takes control of another country)  By 1914.
Roots of Western Imperialism
Imperialism in Africa
Imperialism through the Ottoman Empire and India
“The Great African Cake”—everyone wants a bite!
“The Great Bitterness”
“The Sun Never Sets on the British Empire”
“The Great African Cake”—everyone wants a bite!
Imperialism.
African Imperialism Notes
11.2 Control Over Colonies.
19c Latin American Independence Movements
Section 2: European Claims in North Africa
12.2 Control Over Colonies.
Europeans Claim Muslim Lands
Europeans Claim Muslim Lands
How did imperialism change around the 1900s? Explain your answer.
Empire Building in Africa
Period 2,5,6, & 7 We will examine Europe’s attempts to colonize Muslim and Hindu lands. Islam Basics Hajj Clip Entering Mecca Chapter 11 Notes Suez Canal.
Imperialism in North Africa
Agenda To Get: To Do: Guided notes – THREE SHEETS!
The British in the Postwar Era
Presentation transcript:

Well, let’s, like, finish yesterday’s stuff, then we’ll do today’s… Chapter 17, Section 2-3 Notes (End of Section 2 and Section 3)

Quotes that Weren’t Said…But Could Have Been… French Imperialism French Imperialism Why did they imperialize? Why did they imperialize? “Other countries will respect us more…” “Other countries will respect us more…” “We need more troops for our armies; places for our ships to refuel…” “We need more troops for our armies; places for our ships to refuel…” “We need materials to advance in industrialization…” “We need materials to advance in industrialization…” “We sell good stuff! People like our goods here! People will like them other places too; we just need a place to sell them…” “We sell good stuff! People like our goods here! People will like them other places too; we just need a place to sell them…” “It’s our stuff and we found you…you can only buy our stuff!” “It’s our stuff and we found you…you can only buy our stuff!” “We’re better than you…but you can be like us…” “We’re better than you…but you can be like us…” “If you don’t do what I say, you’re going to be grounded (take away rights) and lose your allowance (take away money) “If you don’t do what I say, you’re going to be grounded (take away rights) and lose your allowance (take away money)

Super Password North Africa North Africa Get out your Venn Diagrams from yesterday—Let’s hear what you had Get out your Venn Diagrams from yesterday—Let’s hear what you had Algiers fought for their freedom for over 40 years vs. the French but lost Algiers fought for their freedom for over 40 years vs. the French but lost Tunis was east of Algiers & France made it a protectorate in 1881 (Turkish governor stays; France rules the country) Tunis was east of Algiers & France made it a protectorate in 1881 (Turkish governor stays; France rules the country) In 1904, France made an agreement with Britain, Spain, and Italy to stay out of their way in Africa if France could have Morocco In 1904, France made an agreement with Britain, Spain, and Italy to stay out of their way in Africa if France could have Morocco In 1909, Morocco became a French Protectorate In 1909, Morocco became a French Protectorate The Moroccan leader asked for French intervention to stop an attempted revolt against his government The Moroccan leader asked for French intervention to stop an attempted revolt against his government Once the French were in, they weren’t about to leave Once the French were in, they weren’t about to leave

I Always Liked Susie Suez Canal Suez Canal In exchange for staying out of France’s way in Morocco, France let Britain imperialize Egypt In exchange for staying out of France’s way in Morocco, France let Britain imperialize Egypt In 1854, the Egyptian government let a French company build the Suez Canal and Egypt’s government bought half the stock in the company In 1854, the Egyptian government let a French company build the Suez Canal and Egypt’s government bought half the stock in the company Costs of the canal were high and Egypt was in deep debt Costs of the canal were high and Egypt was in deep debt The Egyptians sold the stock to the British in 1875, giving the British control of the Suez Canal The Egyptians sold the stock to the British in 1875, giving the British control of the Suez Canal Britain wanted the canal because they wanted a direct sea route from the Red Sea to the Mediterranean Sea Britain wanted the canal because they wanted a direct sea route from the Red Sea to the Mediterranean Sea This let Britain get to colonies in India, Australia, and New Zealand easier This let Britain get to colonies in India, Australia, and New Zealand easier Egypt technically remained independent, but Britain had much influence over them after gaining the canal Egypt technically remained independent, but Britain had much influence over them after gaining the canal

You Say Fa-shaah-da, I Say Fashoda Confusion over the Sudan—the Fashoda Crisis Confusion over the Sudan—the Fashoda Crisis Sudan was an Egyptian colony…but Egypt was almost like a British colony…is Sudan’s government strong? Sudan was an Egyptian colony…but Egypt was almost like a British colony…is Sudan’s government strong? No, so Muhammad Ahmad (nickname: al-Mahdi) and his Mahdists overthrow the Egyptian government in 1885 No, so Muhammad Ahmad (nickname: al-Mahdi) and his Mahdists overthrow the Egyptian government in 1885 Britain sees this as a threat because they want to control the upper Nile River in Sudan Britain sees this as a threat because they want to control the upper Nile River in Sudan France wants control over Sudan, especially the Nile River France wants control over Sudan, especially the Nile River French soldiers march 3,000 miles over 2 years, getting to Fashoda in 1898 French soldiers march 3,000 miles over 2 years, getting to Fashoda in months later, Britain invades Sudan and defeats the Mahdists and meets the French at Fashoda 2 months later, Britain invades Sudan and defeats the Mahdists and meets the French at Fashoda Both countries prepare for war but France backs down because their army and navy are weaker than Britain’s Both countries prepare for war but France backs down because their army and navy are weaker than Britain’s

Charts Take out your charts from yesterday Take out your charts from yesterday Let’s see what ya got… Let’s see what ya got…

Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha… You thought we were only lecturing today… You thought we were only lecturing today… Ha ha ha ha ha… Ha ha ha ha ha… Why am I laughing?...Because you’re going to look something up… Why am I laughing?...Because you’re going to look something up… Ha ha ha ha ha… Ha ha ha ha ha…

Paternalism What’s paternalism? What’s paternalism? How does paternalism affect all levels of African society during European rule? How does paternalism affect all levels of African society during European rule?