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Module 17&18 test

QuestionAnswer
What is imperialism? the forced seizure of a nation's land
What is colonialism? a branch of imperialism, involving migration and settlement on top of the traditional idea of resource explanation
What did Pre-Colonial Africa look like? largely diverse, with many different cultures and regions across territories
Why did Europeans not colonize earlier? The terrain was not suitable for migration, new diseases, and trade networks
What changed? The Industrial Revolution
Why colonize? God, Glory, and Gold
What was the Berlin Conference? 1884, conference among 14 European nations on how Africa should be divided
What was the scramble for Africa? divisions following the Berlin Conference
What resistance did Europeans face? Zulu Wars, Ethiopian Wars, Boer Wars
What is a total war? a war that is unrestricted in terms of weapons used, the territory, or combatants involved
What were the forms of colonialism? S.P.E.C.'s; Sphere of Influence, Protectorate, Economic imperialism, Colony
What is Sphere of Influence? the claim by a state to exclusive or predominant control over a foreign area or territory
What is a Protectorate? a state that is controlled and protected by another
What is Economic Imperialism? a situation in which one country has a lot of economic power or influence over others
What is Colonization? to take control of an area or place and send people to live there
How do nations control their colonies? Indirect and direct management
How did the Ottoman Empire collapse? Selim III takes power and tries to reform but conservatives stop him before progress can be made
What countries were born from the collapse of the Ottomans? Greece and Serbia
What was the Crimean War? war fought mainly on the Crimean peninsula between the Russians and the British, French, and the Ottoman Turkish
What is the Great Game? Britain and Russia fight over Afghanistan
Why was the Middle East so important? it's in the middle of a trade route, many countries wanted to annex it.
Why did Persia change? lacked natural resources, they were enemy forces with the ottoman empire, they unify under one ruler
What is the Suez Canal? canal used to make trade more efficient
How did the Suez Canal happen? french money, egyptian labor
How was the economy affected? The British began to crack down on Indian production to create a global textile monopoly
What was the major inciting incident for the rebellion? Rumors spread that new ammunition cartridges for their rifles were greased with beef and pork fat, offended several groups. (Hindus, who consider the cow sacred; Muslims, who can't eat pork)
What were the results of the Sepoy rebellion? It failed, and the British crown took direct control of India
What is "Southeast Asia"? the series of islands and peninsulas between China and Australia
Why was this region important? these lands were perfect for plantation agriculture of crops like sugar cane, coffee, cocoa, rubber, coconuts, bananas, and pineapple
Who was involved in Southeast Asian colonization? Dutch, British, France
Did any nations resist European colonization? Siam (modern-day Thailand) maintained its independence
What is Manifest Destiny? The idea that the United States is destined by God, to expand its dominion and spread democracy and capitalism across the entire North American continent and the World
What was the Spanish-American War? 1896- A conflict between Spain and America over Cuba and the sinking of the USS Marine
How did Hawaii become a state? 1894- Plantation owners oust the Queen and name Sanford B. Dole President of Hawaii. Hawaii calls for annexation
What was the Monroe Doctrine? James Monroe issued a document stating that that: "The American continents... are henceforth not to be considered as subjects for future colonization by any European powers."
What was travel like before the Panama Canal? The transcontinental railroad connected its east and west coasts. A trip from coast to coast involved a 13,000 mile voyage around the tip of South America
What about after the Panama Canal? Cut time in half, making the trip closer to 5,200 miles
How was the Panama Canal created? After Columbia refused the money Roosevelt offered to rent the land, the United States responded by aiding a revolution and taking the land as repayment
What was the Roosevelt Corollary? gave the United States the right to be "an international police power" in the western hemisphere
What is Isolationism? a policy of remaining apart from the affairs or interests of other groups, especially the political affairs of other countries
What is self-sufficiency? needing no outside help in satisfying one's basic needs, especially with regard to the production of food
How was China able to be Isolationist? It was able to produce all of the food, metal, and luxury resources it needed
What was the Opium War? A conflict between the Chinese and British over the illegal sale of Opium. Britain won.
What was the Taiping Rebellion? A peasant rebellion to try and bring about a shared Chinese Utopia.
How did Europe take advantage of a weak China? Several conflicts and rebellions result in more treaties and Europeans taking more land
What was the Boxer Rebellion? A peasant rebellion against foreign powers interfering with Chinese Politics.
What reforms came about? Despite the failure of the Boxer Rebellion, a strong sense of nationalism had emerged in China
What were the first signs of Japanese Imperialism? Invading China, Annexing Korea, Russo-Japanese War
China V. Japan (Invading China) Japan forces Korea to open to Japanese trade, China and Japan decide to share with Korea, China breaks agreement, they signed a peace treaty
Russia V. Japan (Russo-Japanese War) Japan offers to recognize Russia's rights in Manchuria if they stay out of Korea, Russia refuses, Japan launches a surprise attack on Russia, Japan and Russia sign the Treaty of Portsmouth
Korea V. Japan (Annexing Korea) Korea is made a protectorate, Japan forces Korean king to surrender control, Japan imposes annexation
What was Japanese rule like in Korea? Japanese immediately and cruelly suppress Korean culture and people (cut them of from learning in and about their culture)
How did Western Powers react to Japanese Imperialism? Russo-Japanese War broke the mindset of White Radical Superiority in modern war. Replaced by the "Yellow Peril Idea"
What was the "Yellow Peril Idea"? depicts the peoples of East and Southeast Asia as an existential danger to the Western worlds
Porfirio Díaz (1876-1911) loses rebellion to Pancho Diaz and Emiliano Zapata; calls for new elections
Francisco Madero (1911-1913) fails to reform; resigns after rebellion by Pancho Diaz and Emiliano Zapata
Victoriano Huerta (1913-1914) Tries to copy Diaz, loses rebellion to Pancho Diaz and Emiliano Zapata
Who was Venustiano Carranza? Mexican leader who authored the 1917 Constitution, over thrown by General Alvaro Obregón
What did the 1917 constitution do? land, social, and labor reforms and modernizations minimum wage, equal pay, break up large estates, etc.
Alvaro Obregón (1920-1928) supported many of the same reforms as Carranza; assassinated in 1928
Industrial Revolution Party took over and continued to run the government for a good amount of time
Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna influential military dictator, clever politician, a President of Mexico
Benito Juárez governor of the state of Oaxaca; 1861, he became the first indigenous president of Mexico
Created by: sophiamerando
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