1. Choose three words from the word wall. Explain how those three words relate to each other on the power point handout. WORD WALL QUESTION

2. An international force put down the Chinese Boxer Rebellion. Troops of the Eight nation alliance in 1900. Left to right: Britain, United States, Australian, British India, Germany, France, Austria-Hungary, Italy, Japan Boxer soldiers Partner Questions Describe the Boxer Rebellion. 1)Why did the Boxers start a rebellion? 2)What was the goal of the Boxers?

3. Objective: Explain the global impact of Imperialism including: Modernization of Japan

4. Western powers also radically altered countries that they never officially colonized. Two of these are Japan and China. GLOBAL IMPACT OF IMPERIALISM

5. What was the Chinese response to imperialism? [Hint: Yesterday’s Reading Guide] PARTNER QUESTION

6. The Japanese have a reputation for adopting other cultures and turning them to an advantage. If so, this may explain why contact with the West strengthened that country in some important ways. MODERNIZATION OF JAPAN

7. In the 1600s, Japan had cut itself off from most of the world. From about 1185 through the mid-1800s, Japan was organized into a feudal society, much like those in medieval Europe. A feudal society is one in which local lords govern their own lands, but owe loyalty and military services to a higher lord. JAPAN’S FEUDAL SOCIETY

8. 1) How were the Japanese similar to the Chinese before imperialist nations wanted to trade? 2) Explain the Japanese feudal society. PARTNER QUESTIONS

9. In Japan, the highest lord was the shogun, or military dictator, who gave land to local lords known as daimyo in exchange for their loyalty. Various families controlled the shogunate (dynasty) over the centuries. The most famous family was the Tokugawa. Members of this family ruled Japan from about 1603 to 1868. JAPAN’S FEUDAL SOCIETY

10. 4 Generations of Tokugawa Tokugawa Period Partner Question Explain the relationship between the shogun and daimyo.

11. The local lords maintained order in their lands through the services of warriors known as samurai. The emperor of Japan was a ceremonial leader having no political power. The majority of Japanese at this time were farmers. (1600s to 1800s) JAPAN’S FEUDAL SOCIETY Samurai Suit in Tokugawa Museum

12. 1) Before imperialism, what type of economy did Japan have? 2) Infer what you believe Japan’s initial response will be to imperialist nations? Similar or different to China? PARTNER QUESTIONS

13. 1) Which two countries in Asia were influenced by imperialism, but never officially colonized? 2) Explain how the shogun and daimyo are related. Think Japanese Feudal Society. WORD WALL QUESTION China’s Response to Imperialism???

14. The Industrial Revolution and the resulting imperialist pressures of the 19 th century ended Japan’s isolation. In 1853, U.S. warships under the command of Matthew Perry sailed into Tokyo Harbor. WESTERN INFLUENCE

15. The Japanese marveled at these steam-powered, ironclad ships armed with cannon. Perry presented the Japanese with a letter from U.S. President Franklin Pierce, requesting that Japan allow U.S. ships to trade in Japanese ports. Perry said he would return for an answer. WESTERN INFLUENCE

16. After seeing Perry’s ships the Japanese realize that they would be unable to resist the military and industrial power of the United States. In 1854, Japan and the United States signed a treaty to open Japan to U.S. trade. Other nations soon followed the United States in establishing trade and diplomatic relations with Japan. WESTERN INFLUENCE

17. In 1868, the Sat-Cho (an alliance of daimyo and samurai in Japan’s southern provinces of Satsuma and Choshu) overthrew the Tokugawa shogun’s government. At first, this group was opposed to opening Japan to trade. Its members soon realized, however, that Japan could not stand up to Western nations without developing its own industrial and military power. SHIFT OF POWER IN JAPAN

18. 1)What is the Sat-Cho? 2)How did the Sat- Cho’s view of trade change overtime? PARTNER QUESTIONS

19. INDUSTRIALIZATION IN JAPAN What is the term for the growth of cities?

20. The Sat-Cho decided to support the 15 year old Emperor Mutsuhito. Mutsuhito called his reign Meiji, which means “enlightened rule.” SHIFT OF POWER IN JAPAN

21. However, the real power lay with the Sat-Cho. They succeeded in transforming Japan from an isolated feudal society into a modern industrial power. This period is called the Meiji Restoration. SHIFT OF POWER IN JAPAN

22. Describe the Meiji Restoration period. PARTNER QUESTION

23. The Meiji leaders studied the institutions of Western countries for ways to reform and modernize Japan. They organized a new centralized government with a legislative branch and a strong executive branch like Germany’s. [Democratic Ideas] They took the United States’ public education system as a model for their own. WESTERNIZATION OF JAPAN

24. The Meiji restoration began the change of political systems in Japan. Before________=Leads to_________ PARTNER QUESTION

25. To make their military resemble the armed forces of the West, they expanded it and outfitted it with modern equipment, including new battleships. All Japanese men had to serve in the armed forces for three years. Like Western capitalists, they built factories and then sold them to investors. WESTERNIZATION OF JAPAN

26. A national railroad system was built to carry goods and workers to the new factories. Under Meiji Rule, Japan rapidly became an industrial society and important world- trading partner. WESTERNIZATION OF JAPAN

27. Transportation systems play an important role for a society to industrialize. Thumbs Up=Agree Thumps Down=Disagree AGREE/DISAGREE

29. Based on observations of Western nations, Japan decided that it, too, could benefit from a colonial empire. The Japanese islands lacked petroleum and iron ore as well as other natural resources necessary for industry. The Japanese also wanted more land for an expanding population. WESTERNIZATION OF JAPAN

30. Why did Japan want to imperialize/colonize? [2 Reasons] PARTNER QUESTION

31. In the late 19 th and early 20 th centuries, Japan fought two wars over Korea—one with China and one with Russia. Japan won both wars. The victory over Russia established Japan as world power. Japan controlled Taiwan, Manchuria, Korea, and several islands off the coasts of China and Russia. WESTERNIZATION OF JAPAN

32. Sino-Japanese War Russo-Japanese War

33. Japanese Imperialism

34. Japanese Empire in Blue

35. STOP

36. Those countries that they did colonize are still badly damaged by the experience. In Africa today, people still feel the effects of the 19 th century imperialism. Although former colonies have been freed, many inhabitants cannot shake off the sense of inferiority and anger that colonial rulers imposed on them. GLOBAL IMPACT OF IMPERIALISM

37. Hollywood Vs. Real Life

38. Hollywood Vs. Real Life