American History Chapter 17-1

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Aftermath of the Spanish American War Chapter 10.2.

Advertisements

10th American History American History

 IMPERIALISM—the extension of a nation’s power over other lands  Imperialistic thoughts—Great Britain, France, Belgium, Germany, and Japan  ECONOMIC.

Entering the World Stage

Everybody’s doing it! Do you know why?. Imperialists Activity  Imperialism – extending a nation’s power over other lands  Economic Interests – New Markets.

Conquering the Island of Hawaii American Imperialism: Conquering the Island of Hawaii Why did the United States conquer this island kingdom?

Objectives Describe early attempts by the United States to expand in the Pacific. List the reasons many Americans came to favor expansion. Explain how.

Chapter 20 Section 1 Eyes on the Pacific.

Chapter 18 American Imperialism at the Turn of the Century

Chapter 11 America and the World

Imperialism in the Pacific Chapter Eight section Two.

American Expansion into the Pacific and Early Imperialism.

Exploring American History

LOOKING TOWARD ASIA Chapter 16 Section 1 1) 1867 – The US purchased __________ from Russia. 2) Many Americans thought it was wrong to control ___________________.

America’s Pacific Empire Samoset Middle School 8 th Grade Social Studies.

Pair Share Use the Cartoon on p )Describe the cartoon. 2)What does this imply about the United States around 1900?

By Jenna, Shivani, Maryam and Grace Hawaii and Africa Exploring the Spread of Imperialism.

Becoming a World Power Part 1 Alaska, Hawaii, and the Pacific.

Mr. Wilson 10th Grade U.S. History

Expanding Horizons and Imperialism in the Pacific

American Imperialism. IMPERIALISM DEFINED… Why would America begin imperializing in this era (1890s)? Can you think of any examples of US Imperialism.

Unit Question How and why does the United States entered the imperialist competition later than the European powers but soon extended its influence in.

Annexing Hawaii Why Hawaii? Political: to spread democracy-Hawaii had a monarchy Economic: for resources such as sugar & fruits, land, cheap labor,

IMPERIALISM IN THE PACIFIC Sec Pages Define: Annexation – sphere of influence – Open Door policy – provisional – Great White fleet Identify:

Imperialism Chapter 5, section 1.

Imperialism Ch 14 Sec 1. What is Imperialism? Domination over weaker nations – Economic or Political.

Section 2 Imperialism in the Pacific. Secretary of State William H. Seward believed the United States could build its empire through ________ means, with.

Imperialist America America Expands Beyond Borders.

Objective: To examine the Age of Imperialism and the annexation of Hawaii. imperialism - the policy of powerful countries that seek to control the economic.

Thursday 1/31/13 Goal: to explain how the United States acquired Hawaii. Warm-up: Create a t-chart. On one side list reasons for acquiring Hawaii on the.

Unit 3: United States Imperialism Imperialism: the policy of extending the rule or authority of an empire or nation over foreign countries, or of acquiring.

Ch. 4 - Becoming a World Power ( ). I.The Imperialist Vision.  A desire for world markets and belief in the superiority of white culture led the.

Chapter 7 Section 1 China & Japan p By the 1890’s, Japan & the leading European powers had carved out in China, Spheres of Influence– sections.

The Imperialist Vison Imperialism- is the economic and political domination of a strong nation over other weaker nations Protectorate- the ruling power.

10.1 Imperialism and America How did economic activity lead to political and military involvement overseas?

U.S. II IMPERIALISM REVIEW REFERENCE CHAPTER 17.

Imperialism Extension of one’s power over other lands Political and economic control of one area or country by another country.

Imperialism Video Quiz. 1. Factors motivating U.S. expansionism were economic interests, desire for military strength, and belief in the “White Man’s.

T HE U.S. AND I MPERIALISM Notes. W HAT IS I MPERIALISM ? A PPROX 1870 S S Imperialism is when a more powerful country has influence or control.

Do Now:  Think about an important decision you have made in your life and the motivations behind it.  Would you say your decision was motivated more.

P UMP -U P Recall the relationship between Britain and its American colonies. Predict the types of conflict that might arise between the U.S. and its own.

American Imperialism. What is Imperialism? American Imperialism: is the economic, military and cultural influence of the United States on other countries.

Entering the World Stage

US History Chapter 7 Section 1 “Entering the World Stage”

Chapter 10 America Claims an Empire

Ch 7: U.S. Enters the World Stage

Extension of one’s power over other lands

The Lure of Imperialism

Objectives Examine the causes and consequences of the Philippine insurrection. Analyze the effects of the Open Door Policy. Describe how the United States.

Objectives Describe early attempts by the United States to expand in the Pacific. List the reasons many Americans came to favor expansion. Explain how.

Objectives Examine the causes and consequences of the Philippine insurrection. Analyze the effects of the Open Door Policy. Describe how the United States.

The new imperialism The Pacific.

Influences in Hawaii and Asia

Chapter 27 “The Path of Empire”.

Chapter 18 America Claims an Empire

Ch. 10 Sec. 2 Day 2 Outcome of the War.

“New American Diplomacy”

New American Diplomacy

Chapter 22 Section 2 China & Japan p

American influence Grows 4.5

New American Diplomacy

Chapter 22 Section 2 China & Japan p

The Lure of Imperialism

Chapter 18: An Emerging World Power Section 3: US and East Asia

Imperialism Unit 4 Notes (Pg. 1).

American Imperialization

Chapter 7-Entering the World Stage Section 1-The Lure of Imperialism

Procedures: 8/27/15 TLW – participate in D.I.R.T.

Section 2 and 3.

Presentation transcript:

American History Chapter 17-1 The Lure of Imperialism

The Fruits of Imperialism

To Expand or Not to Expand…? Imperialism: Efforts by a nation to expand its control over other lands. Why was the U.S. interested? Industrialized nations need customers & natural resources. Navies need fueling & repair stations. Ideology: Nationalism & cultural superiority. Social Darwinism encouraged superiority. Spread Christianity & democratic values. Compete with other world powers.

of the world’s land & people. World Competition Late 1800s: Britain ruled ¼ of the world’s land & people.

Hawaii Expansionists sought U.S. control of Hawaii. Ideal fueling spot & naval base. U.S. missionaries & traders were already established. Sugarcane & pineapple in high demand. King Kalakaua, forced to sign the bayonet constitution. 1887 Gave Pearl Harbor to the U.S. American businessmen had political power. Queen Liliuokalani tried to regain power in 1893. U.S. Marines landed and deposed the queen. The Republic of Hawaii was created with Sanford Dole as pres. Pres. McKinley & Congress annexed HI in 1898.

China Trade in China was appealing to foreign countries. Spheres of influence: Outside nations exert economic or political control over a specific geographical area. The U.S. promoted an Open Door Policy in China. Give all nations equal trading rights in China. U.S. sent notes to other nations suggesting the policy. China reacted: Boxer Rebellion Secret group: Society of Righteous & Harmonious Fists or Boxers attacked foreigners. Unified the foreigners into supporting the Open Door Policy.

Japan 1853 President Fillmore sent a fleet of warships to Japan. 1907 President Roosevelt sent the Great White Fleet to Japan – probably to impress & intimidate. Russo – Japanese War: Russia fighting Japan for control of Korea and Manchuria. Japan asked Pres. Roosevelt to help negotiate peace. Japanese & Russian leaders met with Roosevelt in NH. Agreed on the Portsmouth Treaty, ending the war. President Roosevelt was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize

Portsmouth Meeting Japanese delegates Russian delegates Roosevelt

Ever Just Feel A Bit Overwhelmed? Things Could Be Worse.