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This document summarizes European imperialism in Southeast Asia and the Pacific Islands between the 18th-20th centuries. It discusses the major European powers that colonized the region (Britain, Dutch, France, US), the geographic location of these territories, and that Westerners wanted the lands and resources. It then provides more details on the colonies established by each power in Southeast Asia and the US expansion in the Pacific Islands, including conflicts between imperial powers and with nationalist groups seeking independence.
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The document discusses the French presence in North America, including their exploration and colonization efforts. It describes how the French first came to North America as explorers seeking a route to the Pacific Ocean. Major French exploration began under King Francis I in 1524 when he sent Giovanni da Verrazano to explore the area between Florida and Newfoundland. The French went on to establish colonies in Canada as well as cities like Quebec, Montreal, Detroit, and New Orleans. Their colonies were controlled by the King through appointed governors.
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The document summarizes key events leading up to the American Revolution, including the Stamp Act of 1765 which imposed taxes on the colonies without colonial representation in British Parliament. This led to protests and riots, including tarring and feathering of tax collectors. Another point discussed is why the Americans invaded Canada during the revolution - hoping the Canadian population would join the cause against Britain, though this did not happen due to cultural and religious differences between English and French Canada.
After the fall of quebec
After the French surrender of Canada in the Treaty of Paris in 1763, the British gained control over New France. The terms of the treaty gave Britain all of France's North American colonies except Louisiana and two small islands. This ended the wars between Britain and France for dominance in North America. The French residents of Canada, known as les Habitants or Canadiens, were allowed to keep their lands and religion under British rule as they were not seen as a threat without French military support. The British issued the Royal Proclamation of 1763, which made the former New France the Province of Quebec and established rules for western land expansion that angered the 13 colonies.
British north america 2013
After the American Revolution, many American loyalists who supported British rule fled north to British North America. Around 43,000 went to Quebec and 8,000 to the Maritimes. This influx of loyalists made the existing French-speaking Canadiens population in Quebec uncomfortable. In response, the Constitutional Act of 1791 divided the colony of Quebec into Upper Canada and Lower Canada. Upper Canada was meant for the English-speaking loyalists and had British laws and Protestant traditions, while Lower Canada maintained French culture, Catholicism, and French civil law for the Canadiens population. Joseph Brant, a Mohawk leader who supported the British, negotiated to have land along the Grand River in Ontario set aside for the Six Nations
25.3 self rule for canada, australia, and new zealand
The British colonies of Canada, Australia, and New Zealand were initially settled by various European colonists and missionaries who displaced the indigenous populations. Canada was settled by French and British colonists, resulting in cultural tensions. Australia was first established as a penal colony. New Zealand experienced missionary arrivals and conflicts with the native Maori. Over time, all three colonies grew in population from immigrants and expanded their territories. Through acts of confederation and other processes, they eventually achieved self-governance while maintaining ties to Britain in the late 19th to early 20th centuries.
Battle of the Plains of Abraham
The Battle of the Plains of Abraham was a pivotal battle in September 1759 that led to Britain gaining control of Canada. France and Britain were adversaries competing for territory and influence in North America. At the Plains of Abraham outside Quebec City, British General James Wolfe defeated French General Montcalm, capturing the important fortress of Quebec. Both Wolfe and Montcalm died from injuries sustained in the battle. The British victory resulted in France losing its North American colonies to Britain in the Treaty of Paris, marking a significant shift in colonial power in North America.
25.4 economic i mperialism in latin america
Latin American nations struggled with instability after independence due to entrenched social hierarchies and the power of caudillos and the Catholic Church. Mexico fought for stability under Santa Anna but lost territory to Texas and the U.S. The liberal Reform era offered hope under Juarez, but conservatives opposed reforms. Diaz later ruled as dictator, enriching elites while most lived in poverty. The U.S. exerted growing influence through the Monroe Doctrine and interventions to protect American investments, taking control of the Panama Canal in 1903.
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The document summarizes various aspects of life in the English colonies, including:
1) Colonial governments were run by governors appointed by the English monarch or proprietors, with elected assemblies or town meetings.
2) Trade between the colonies and England followed a triangular pattern and was regulated by navigation acts, angering colonists.
3) Conflicts between the French and British for control of North America led to the French and Indian War, ending French power in North America.
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The document discusses the French presence in North America, including their exploration and colonization efforts. It describes how the French first came to North America as explorers seeking a route to the Pacific Ocean. Major French exploration began under King Francis I in 1524 when he sent Giovanni da Verrazano to explore the area between Florida and Newfoundland. The French went on to establish colonies in Canada as well as cities like Quebec, Montreal, Detroit, and New Orleans. Their colonies were controlled by the King through appointed governors.
The american revolution
The document summarizes key events leading up to the American Revolution, including the Stamp Act of 1765 which imposed taxes on the colonies without colonial representation in British Parliament. This led to protests and riots, including tarring and feathering of tax collectors. Another point discussed is why the Americans invaded Canada during the revolution - hoping the Canadian population would join the cause against Britain, though this did not happen due to cultural and religious differences between English and French Canada.
After the fall of quebec
After the French surrender of Canada in the Treaty of Paris in 1763, the British gained control over New France. The terms of the treaty gave Britain all of France's North American colonies except Louisiana and two small islands. This ended the wars between Britain and France for dominance in North America. The French residents of Canada, known as les Habitants or Canadiens, were allowed to keep their lands and religion under British rule as they were not seen as a threat without French military support. The British issued the Royal Proclamation of 1763, which made the former New France the Province of Quebec and established rules for western land expansion that angered the 13 colonies.
British north america 2013
After the American Revolution, many American loyalists who supported British rule fled north to British North America. Around 43,000 went to Quebec and 8,000 to the Maritimes. This influx of loyalists made the existing French-speaking Canadiens population in Quebec uncomfortable. In response, the Constitutional Act of 1791 divided the colony of Quebec into Upper Canada and Lower Canada. Upper Canada was meant for the English-speaking loyalists and had British laws and Protestant traditions, while Lower Canada maintained French culture, Catholicism, and French civil law for the Canadiens population. Joseph Brant, a Mohawk leader who supported the British, negotiated to have land along the Grand River in Ontario set aside for the Six Nations
25.3 self rule for canada, australia, and new zealand
The British colonies of Canada, Australia, and New Zealand were initially settled by various European colonists and missionaries who displaced the indigenous populations. Canada was settled by French and British colonists, resulting in cultural tensions. Australia was first established as a penal colony. New Zealand experienced missionary arrivals and conflicts with the native Maori. Over time, all three colonies grew in population from immigrants and expanded their territories. Through acts of confederation and other processes, they eventually achieved self-governance while maintaining ties to Britain in the late 19th to early 20th centuries.
Battle of the Plains of Abraham
The Battle of the Plains of Abraham was a pivotal battle in September 1759 that led to Britain gaining control of Canada. France and Britain were adversaries competing for territory and influence in North America. At the Plains of Abraham outside Quebec City, British General James Wolfe defeated French General Montcalm, capturing the important fortress of Quebec. Both Wolfe and Montcalm died from injuries sustained in the battle. The British victory resulted in France losing its North American colonies to Britain in the Treaty of Paris, marking a significant shift in colonial power in North America.
25.4 economic i mperialism in latin america
Latin American nations struggled with instability after independence due to entrenched social hierarchies and the power of caudillos and the Catholic Church. Mexico fought for stability under Santa Anna but lost territory to Texas and the U.S. The liberal Reform era offered hope under Juarez, but conservatives opposed reforms. Diaz later ruled as dictator, enriching elites while most lived in poverty. The U.S. exerted growing influence through the Monroe Doctrine and interventions to protect American investments, taking control of the Panama Canal in 1903.
Soc studies #11 life in the english colonies
The document summarizes various aspects of life in the English colonies, including:
1) Colonial governments were run by governors appointed by the English monarch or proprietors, with elected assemblies or town meetings.
2) Trade between the colonies and England followed a triangular pattern and was regulated by navigation acts, angering colonists.
3) Conflicts between the French and British for control of North America led to the French and Indian War, ending French power in North America.
War for independence
The document summarizes key battles and events of the American Revolutionary War, including the Battles of Lexington and Concord in 1775, the Battle of Saratoga in 1777 which convinced France to ally with the Americans, the decisive American victory at Yorktown in 1781, and the Treaty of Paris in 1783 which officially ended the war and recognized American independence. It also discusses reasons for the American victory, such as fighting on home territory, receiving support from France and Spain, and a strong desire to be independent from England.
French Rev
The document summarizes the key events and factors that led to the French Revolution. It describes the social and economic inequality under the absolute monarchy in 18th century France. It then outlines the various causes of the revolution, including political oppression, financial crisis, influence of Enlightenment ideas, and resentment of the privileged estates. Major revolutionary events are noted, such as the storming of the Bastille, the Tennis Court Oath, and the March on Versailles. The overthrow of the monarchy and establishment of a republic followed, along with the rise of radical leaders like Robespierre and the Reign of Terror.
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The document summarizes the early exploration and settlement of Canada by European powers. It describes Giovanni Verrazano and Jacques Cartier exploring Eastern Canada for France in the 1520s and 1530s. Cartier claimed territory for France and explored the St. Lawrence River. France sent expeditions led by Roberval to establish colonies in the 1540s, but they faced difficulties over tough winters. The fur trade began as a profitable venture in the late 1500s. England and the Netherlands also explored and claimed Canadian territories in the 1600s. Samuel de Champlain founded Quebec City in 1608 and established an alliance with the Huron people, helping France develop the fur trade. Settlement increased under the Company of a Hundred
Salutary Neglect & French and Indian War
The document provides information on several topics:
1) It discusses John Zenger's arrest and trial for libel against the governor of New York in 1734, in which Zenger was found not guilty, establishing freedom of the press.
2) It describes the policy of "salutary neglect" used by England in the 1600-1700s to decrease trade regulations and allow the colonies to prosper, which also led the colonies to believe they no longer needed England.
3) It explains how self-government developed in the colonies through entities like the Virginia Company and the establishment of legislatures, giving more power to the people than in England.
Life in colonial america
Life in Colonial America from 1607-1775 saw a land of great variety, as the largest groups of settlers were English, Scots-Irish, and Germans. Religion played an important role, with the colonies offering more religious freedom than anywhere else. The economy relied heavily on agriculture, as at least 90% of colonists farmed for their livelihood. Industries also developed, varying by colony, such as the lumber industry in New England and shipbuilding along coastal areas. By the late 17th century, the colonies engaged in a thriving ocean commerce, including the triangular slave trade route between Europe, Africa, and the Americas.
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The document provides context about the struggle for control of North America between France and Britain, and the challenges that arose from the coexistence of British, French, and First Nations peoples in Canada. Key events discussed include the Treaty of Utrecht that gave Britain control of Acadia, the Great Deportation where thousands of Acadians were forced from their homes, and the Seven Years' War that ended French control of North America through the Treaty of Paris. The document also summarizes the 1763 Royal Proclamation that attempted to assimilate French Canadians and the 1774 Quebec Act that relaxed rules to gain French Canadian support during the American Revolutionary War.
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Europeans colonized North America for several key reasons:
1) Prejudice - European colonists viewed indigenous people as inferior and did not understand resistance to change.
2) Slavery - The slave trade brought thousands of Africans to work plantations, and many Europeans believed slavery was acceptable.
3) Economic factors - The "triangle trade" routed goods and slaves between West Africa, the Caribbean/American colonies, and Britain for mutual economic benefit, especially through the slave trade.
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This document outlines key events and reasons for the War of 1812. It describes three main reasons the "War Hawks" demanded war with Britain: the impressment of US sailors, attacks on American ships, and the economic impact of trade embargoes. It then summarizes important battles including Oliver Perry's victory on Lake Erie, the burning of Washington D.C., the bombardment of Fort McHenry, and Andrew Jackson's victory at New Orleans. In conclusion, the document states the War of 1812 established American national identity, allowed continued westward expansion, and ended negative feelings toward Britain.
British Invasions
The British made two attempts in 1806 and 1807 to invade and seize control of the Spanish colonies located around the La Plata Basin in South America, including Buenos Aires and Montevideo. The first invasion succeeded in occupying Buenos Aires for 46 days but the city was recaptured by local forces led by Santiago de Liniers. A second invasion force was defeated after facing stiff resistance from local militias and being pushed out of Buenos Aires within a week. The invasions strengthened the independence movement in the region.
Section 2 Notes
1) During the 1790s, the new United States faced challenges from powerful European nations like Great Britain, France, and Spain as it established itself on the global stage.
2) The U.S. was militarily weak compared to these countries, having a small army and no navy. This led nations like Britain and Barbary pirates to harass American ships and seize sailors.
3) To deal with these threats, the U.S. pursued treaties like the Jay Treaty with Britain and Pinckney's Treaty with Spain to secure trade rights and withdrawal of foreign troops from U.S. territory.
Havana, cuba 1800s
Havana, Cuba began building railroads in the 1830s, with Irish workers constructing the first line connecting Havana to Güines. By the mid-1800s, the city had expanded significantly, forcing the removal of surrounding walls, as trade increased between Havana, Spain, Florida and the United States in sugar, cigars and the former African slave trade. By the late 1800s, Cuban rebels controlled much of the island seeking independence from Spain, which eventually led to the sinking of the U.S.S. Maine and Spain's loss of control over Cuba in 1898.
Havana, cuba 1800s[1]
Havana, Cuba began building railroads in the 1830s to connect the city to other parts of the country. By the mid-1800s, the expansion of trade and the city's population led officials to take down the walls surrounding Havana. As the city and economy grew through the sugar and cigar industries, Cuba fought for independence from Spain in the late 1800s with support from the United States.
Havana, cuba 1800s
Havana, Cuba began building railroads in the 1830s to connect the city to other parts of the country. By the mid-1800s, the expansion of trade and the city's population led officials to take down the walls surrounding Havana. As the city and economy grew through the sugar and cigar industries, Cuba fought for independence from Spain in the late 1800s with support from the United States.
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The document discusses the English Civil War between King Charles I and Parliament in the 1600s. It led to the king being executed in 1649. Afterwards England went through a period of rule by the Lord Protector Oliver Cromwell before the monarchy was restored in 1660 with King Charles II. However, tensions continued between kings and Parliament, ultimately leading to the Glorious Revolution of 1688 when William and Mary took the throne and England became a constitutional monarchy with the king's power limited by Parliament and the Bill of Rights.
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Texas declared independence from Mexico in 1835 and later joined the United States. This led to war between the U.S. and Mexico as U.S. troops invaded Mexican lands, capturing Mexico City in 1847. The Dutch settlers in South Africa resisted British rule in the early 1800s, leading to conflict between the British, Dutch, and Zulus. Cecil Rhodes expanded British control over South Africa. Britain went to war with China in the 1830s-40s after China tried to stop the British opium trade, resulting in treaties opening Chinese ports to Britain. Rebellions broke out across Europe in 1848 seeking more democratic governments and national independence.
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The document summarizes the events leading up to and during the 1798 Irish Rebellion against British rule. It discusses the penal laws that discriminated against Catholics and Presbyterians, restricting their rights. Dissatisfaction grew as the British parliament had control over Ireland's laws and trade. The United Irishmen, led by Theobald Wolfe Tone, sought independence and reform. Their uprising began in 1798 but was defeated by the British army. The French attempted to help the rebels by sending troops, but they arrived too late and were also defeated, ending the rebellion.
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This will focus on the british invasion and the other important details on he events during the invasion of the Britains and how Filipinos suffer from their power and governance
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French Rev
The document summarizes the key events and factors that led to the French Revolution. It describes the social and economic inequality under the absolute monarchy in 18th century France. It then outlines the various causes of the revolution, including political oppression, financial crisis, influence of Enlightenment ideas, and resentment of the privileged estates. Major revolutionary events are noted, such as the storming of the Bastille, the Tennis Court Oath, and the March on Versailles. The overthrow of the monarchy and establishment of a republic followed, along with the rise of radical leaders like Robespierre and the Reign of Terror.
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The document summarizes the early exploration and settlement of Canada by European powers. It describes Giovanni Verrazano and Jacques Cartier exploring Eastern Canada for France in the 1520s and 1530s. Cartier claimed territory for France and explored the St. Lawrence River. France sent expeditions led by Roberval to establish colonies in the 1540s, but they faced difficulties over tough winters. The fur trade began as a profitable venture in the late 1500s. England and the Netherlands also explored and claimed Canadian territories in the 1600s. Samuel de Champlain founded Quebec City in 1608 and established an alliance with the Huron people, helping France develop the fur trade. Settlement increased under the Company of a Hundred
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The document provides information on several topics:
1) It discusses John Zenger's arrest and trial for libel against the governor of New York in 1734, in which Zenger was found not guilty, establishing freedom of the press.
2) It describes the policy of "salutary neglect" used by England in the 1600-1700s to decrease trade regulations and allow the colonies to prosper, which also led the colonies to believe they no longer needed England.
3) It explains how self-government developed in the colonies through entities like the Virginia Company and the establishment of legislatures, giving more power to the people than in England.
Life in colonial america
Life in Colonial America from 1607-1775 saw a land of great variety, as the largest groups of settlers were English, Scots-Irish, and Germans. Religion played an important role, with the colonies offering more religious freedom than anywhere else. The economy relied heavily on agriculture, as at least 90% of colonists farmed for their livelihood. Industries also developed, varying by colony, such as the lumber industry in New England and shipbuilding along coastal areas. By the late 17th century, the colonies engaged in a thriving ocean commerce, including the triangular slave trade route between Europe, Africa, and the Americas.
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The document provides context about the struggle for control of North America between France and Britain, and the challenges that arose from the coexistence of British, French, and First Nations peoples in Canada. Key events discussed include the Treaty of Utrecht that gave Britain control of Acadia, the Great Deportation where thousands of Acadians were forced from their homes, and the Seven Years' War that ended French control of North America through the Treaty of Paris. The document also summarizes the 1763 Royal Proclamation that attempted to assimilate French Canadians and the 1774 Quebec Act that relaxed rules to gain French Canadian support during the American Revolutionary War.
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Theodore Roosevelt believed in regulating big business as president from 1901-1909. He used the Sherman Antitrust Act to break up trusts he felt acted against the public interest, becoming known as the "Trust-busting President." The Spanish-American War marked the end of Spain's colonial empire and the beginning of the U.S. as a world power, giving it control of Cuba, Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines. This expanded American influence in both the Caribbean and Pacific. The U.S. sought to maintain economic and strategic interests in the newly acquired territories and in East Asia through policies like the Open Door Policy and building the Panama Canal.
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The document summarizes the growth of the medieval English state from the reign of William the Conqueror to the signing of the Magna Carta. It describes how William's sons divided his territories, with Henry I uniting England and Normandy. His grandson Henry II further expanded the lands through marriage. However, conflict with France caused England to gradually lose control of French territories, culminating in the loss of Normandy under King John. This weakened position led English nobles to force John to agree to the Magna Carta, establishing early constitutional principles.
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Europeans colonized North America for several key reasons:
1) Prejudice - European colonists viewed indigenous people as inferior and did not understand resistance to change.
2) Slavery - The slave trade brought thousands of Africans to work plantations, and many Europeans believed slavery was acceptable.
3) Economic factors - The "triangle trade" routed goods and slaves between West Africa, the Caribbean/American colonies, and Britain for mutual economic benefit, especially through the slave trade.
5 the british invasion
This document outlines key events and reasons for the War of 1812. It describes three main reasons the "War Hawks" demanded war with Britain: the impressment of US sailors, attacks on American ships, and the economic impact of trade embargoes. It then summarizes important battles including Oliver Perry's victory on Lake Erie, the burning of Washington D.C., the bombardment of Fort McHenry, and Andrew Jackson's victory at New Orleans. In conclusion, the document states the War of 1812 established American national identity, allowed continued westward expansion, and ended negative feelings toward Britain.
British Invasions
The British made two attempts in 1806 and 1807 to invade and seize control of the Spanish colonies located around the La Plata Basin in South America, including Buenos Aires and Montevideo. The first invasion succeeded in occupying Buenos Aires for 46 days but the city was recaptured by local forces led by Santiago de Liniers. A second invasion force was defeated after facing stiff resistance from local militias and being pushed out of Buenos Aires within a week. The invasions strengthened the independence movement in the region.
Section 2 Notes
1) During the 1790s, the new United States faced challenges from powerful European nations like Great Britain, France, and Spain as it established itself on the global stage.
2) The U.S. was militarily weak compared to these countries, having a small army and no navy. This led nations like Britain and Barbary pirates to harass American ships and seize sailors.
3) To deal with these threats, the U.S. pursued treaties like the Jay Treaty with Britain and Pinckney's Treaty with Spain to secure trade rights and withdrawal of foreign troops from U.S. territory.
Havana, cuba 1800s
Havana, Cuba began building railroads in the 1830s, with Irish workers constructing the first line connecting Havana to Güines. By the mid-1800s, the city had expanded significantly, forcing the removal of surrounding walls, as trade increased between Havana, Spain, Florida and the United States in sugar, cigars and the former African slave trade. By the late 1800s, Cuban rebels controlled much of the island seeking independence from Spain, which eventually led to the sinking of the U.S.S. Maine and Spain's loss of control over Cuba in 1898.
Havana, cuba 1800s[1]
Havana, Cuba began building railroads in the 1830s to connect the city to other parts of the country. By the mid-1800s, the expansion of trade and the city's population led officials to take down the walls surrounding Havana. As the city and economy grew through the sugar and cigar industries, Cuba fought for independence from Spain in the late 1800s with support from the United States.
Havana, cuba 1800s
Havana, Cuba began building railroads in the 1830s to connect the city to other parts of the country. By the mid-1800s, the expansion of trade and the city's population led officials to take down the walls surrounding Havana. As the city and economy grew through the sugar and cigar industries, Cuba fought for independence from Spain in the late 1800s with support from the United States.
2 English Civil War
The document discusses the English Civil War between King Charles I and Parliament in the 1600s. It led to the king being executed in 1649. Afterwards England went through a period of rule by the Lord Protector Oliver Cromwell before the monarchy was restored in 1660 with King Charles II. However, tensions continued between kings and Parliament, ultimately leading to the Glorious Revolution of 1688 when William and Mary took the throne and England became a constitutional monarchy with the king's power limited by Parliament and the Bill of Rights.
Last presentation
Texas declared independence from Mexico in 1835 and later joined the United States. This led to war between the U.S. and Mexico as U.S. troops invaded Mexican lands, capturing Mexico City in 1847. The Dutch settlers in South Africa resisted British rule in the early 1800s, leading to conflict between the British, Dutch, and Zulus. Cecil Rhodes expanded British control over South Africa. Britain went to war with China in the 1830s-40s after China tried to stop the British opium trade, resulting in treaties opening Chinese ports to Britain. Rebellions broke out across Europe in 1848 seeking more democratic governments and national independence.
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The document summarizes the events leading up to and during the 1798 Irish Rebellion against British rule. It discusses the penal laws that discriminated against Catholics and Presbyterians, restricting their rights. Dissatisfaction grew as the British parliament had control over Ireland's laws and trade. The United Irishmen, led by Theobald Wolfe Tone, sought independence and reform. Their uprising began in 1798 but was defeated by the British army. The French attempted to help the rebels by sending troops, but they arrived too late and were also defeated, ending the rebellion.
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2312 Online American Imperialism
This document provides an overview of American imperialism from the late 19th century through the early 20th century. It discusses the Spanish-American War and the US acquisition of territories like Cuba, Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines. It also covers US expansion in the Pacific like Alaska, Hawaii, and Samoa. Additionally, it summarizes the US role in China during the Boxer Rebellion and the construction of the Panama Canal. The document aims to contextualize the rise of American imperialism during this time period through military conflicts, economic interests, and the application of social Darwinism to justify the dominance of Anglo-Saxon peoples over other races.
Chapter 22: Imperialism
The document discusses America's growing imperialism in the late 19th century, including:
1) The U.S. annexed Hawaii in 1898 due its strategic location halfway between California and the newly acquired Philippines.
2) There was debate over whether the U.S. should annex the Philippines after the Spanish-American War or grant them independence. Supporters of annexation cited social Darwinism and America's role to civilize other peoples.
3) The document provides historical context on the Philippines under Spanish rule and the transition to U.S. control after the 1898 war with Spain, leading to the Philippine-American War.
2312 08 Ground American Imperialism
The document provides an overview of American imperialism from the late 19th century through the early 20th century. It discusses the Spanish-American War and the US acquisition of territories like Cuba, Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines. It also covers the US expansion in places like Hawaii, Samoa, Alaska, and involvement in China. The document outlines the justifications for imperialism from figures like Mahan, Lodge, and Fiske. It discusses the Philippine-American War and anti-imperialist sentiment. Finally, it mentions the Panama Canal and Roosevelt Corollary to the Monroe Doctrine regarding US intervention in the Caribbean and Latin America.
Discussion and Questioning Sample
This PowerPoint contains multiple different examples of using questions and discussions in my classroom. It includes Checking for Understanding and comprehension questions, Think-Pair-Shares, and Exit Tickets.
10.1 imperialism U.S. foreign affairs 1860-1914
The document provides background on U.S. imperialism between 1898-1920. It summarizes how the U.S. acquired new overseas territories like Puerto Rico, Guam and the Philippines following the Spanish-American War through the Treaty of Paris in 1898. It also discusses how the U.S. gained control of Cuba, established a naval base in Guantanamo Bay through the Platt Amendment, and helped Panama gain independence from Colombia in order to build the Panama Canal. The U.S. then intervened frequently in Latin American countries using gunboat diplomacy and dollar diplomacy to advance its economic and political interests in the region during this era of American imperialism.
American Expansionism
The document summarizes American expansionism and imperialism in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It discusses how the US sought new markets and resources overseas after the Civil War due to industrial overproduction at home. This led the US to pursue expansion through purchases of Alaska and Midway Islands, annexation of Hawaii, and assertion of influence over Cuba, Puerto Rico, Philippines, and Latin America through the Spanish-American War and Roosevelt Corollary. The Panama Canal was built to further US economic and military interests in the region. While dollar diplomacy sought to avoid military intervention, threats were often used to protect American business investments abroad, fueling anti-American sentiment in Latin America.
Staar 05 america builds an empire/IMPERIALISM
The document provides information on Theodore Roosevelt's presidency and his trust-busting policies. It then discusses the Spanish-American War, including the causes such as yellow journalism exaggerating Spanish treatment of Cubans and the sinking of the USS Maine. The US gained control over Cuba, Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines after defeating Spain. This marked the beginning of the US as a world power and debates over imperialism. It also discusses US relations with China, Japan, and involvement in the Caribbean and building the Panama Canal.
America Claims an Empire Notes
The document discusses America's emergence as an imperial power in the late 19th century. It describes how the US expanded across North America and then began extending control over other lands, driven by desires for military strength, new markets, and a belief in cultural superiority. Key events discussed include the annexation of Texas, war with Mexico which added more territory, the purchase of Alaska, and annexation of Hawaii. The Spanish-American War led the US to gain control over Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines. The document also discusses America's growing influence in China and construction of the Panama Canal, which cemented its rise as a global power.
Chapter 10 powerpt1 1
1) In the late 19th century, many American leaders felt the U.S. should establish overseas colonies like European nations. This began America's period of imperialism.
2) The U.S. acquired Alaska from Russia in 1867 and annexed Hawaii in 1898, seeing economic and strategic value in the territories.
3) In 1898, the U.S. went to war with Spain over Cuba's struggle for independence. The U.S. victory resulted in it gaining control of Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines. This marked America's emergence as a world power.
Chapter 10 powerpt1 1
1) In the late 19th century, many American leaders felt the U.S. should establish overseas colonies like European nations. This began America's period of imperialism.
2) The U.S. acquired Alaska from Russia in 1867 and annexed Hawaii in 1898, seeing economic and strategic value in the territories.
3) In 1898, the U.S. went to war with Spain over Cuba's struggle for independence. The U.S. victory resulted in it gaining control of Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines. This marked America's emergence as a world power.
25. imperialism in southeast asia and the pacific
Western powers colonized most of Southeast Asia and the Pacific islands by the late 1800s. The Dutch took control of Indonesia, the British expanded into Burma and Malaysia, and the French seized areas that became French Indochina. Spain originally held the Philippines but lost it to the United States after the Spanish-American War in 1898. Many colonized peoples resisted European rule but were unable to overcome the industrialized military powers. The colonizers restructured local economies and societies to their benefit, weakening traditional cultures, imposing arbitrary borders, and causing dependence on imported goods.
7.1 age of imperialism
The document provides an overview of Western imperialism between the 15th-early 20th centuries. It discusses the Spanish-American War, which resulted in the U.S. acquiring colonies like Puerto Rico, Guam and the Philippines. It also summarizes the U.S. acquisition of Hawaii, its growing influence in China through the Open Door Policy, and its role in the Panama Canal and expanding its influence in Latin America through policies like the Roosevelt Corollary.
America claims an empire
The document summarizes America's emergence as an imperial power in the late 19th century. It describes how the US acquired Alaska and Hawaii, and led to war with Spain over Cuba which resulted in the US gaining control of Puerto Rico, Guam and the Philippines. The US then took on roles protecting its economic and strategic interests in China and building the Panama Canal, cementing its rise as a global power.
The age of_imperialism (1)
1) During the 19th and early 20th centuries, European nations colonized much of Africa, dividing the continent without regard for ethnic groups and imposing foreign rule.
2) Europeans dominated politically, economically, and socially through imperialism, exploiting resources and establishing colonies, protectorates, and spheres of influence.
3) Ethiopia was a rare exception, maintaining independence after defeating Italian forces in 1896. While colonial rule had some positive effects like reduced violence and improved infrastructure, it primarily benefited European business interests at the expense of African self-governance and development.
Us hist imperialism 2
This document provides background information on U.S. imperialism between 1898-1920. It defines imperialism and describes the characteristics of powerful and less developed nations. It discusses factors driving U.S. imperialism like industrialization, closing of the frontier, and emulating European empires. Key events covered include the Spanish-American War, U.S. acquisition of Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines, and construction of the Panama Canal. American influence expanded in Latin America through policies like the Platt Amendment, Roosevelt Corollary, and Dollar Diplomacy during this period.
Ch.101..2
This document provides an overview of America's emergence as an imperial power in the late 19th century. It discusses factors that led to the Spanish-American War in 1898 such as the Cuban war for independence and yellow journalism. The war resulted in the U.S. acquiring colonies like the Philippines, Guam and Puerto Rico, marking the first time America established an overseas empire.
STAAR_15_America_Builds_an_Empire.ppt
The document discusses America's rise to becoming a world power in the late 19th/early 20th century through expansion and imperialism. Key events include the Spanish-American War, which gave the US control over Cuba, Puerto Rico, Guam and the Philippines. This marked the decline of the Spanish Empire and the beginning of the US as a world power. The document also discusses America's growing influence in Asia through trade and relations with China and Japan, as well as building the Panama Canal to further economic and military interests in the region.
2008vus9a imperialism
The United States abandoned its isolationist foreign policy and expanded its influence in the world for several key reasons: (1) American intervention in World War I established it as a world power, (2) its growing international trade displayed an urge to explore new markets, and (3) the belief in cultural superiority and need for new markets and raw materials led to the annexation of Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and the Philippines as well as backing Panama's independence and gaining control of the Panama Canal zone.
Ch. 10.1.2 Powerpoint
The document summarizes America's transition to imperialism in the late 19th century. It describes the Spanish-American War, which was caused by tensions between the US and Spain over Spain's rule of Cuba. The sinking of the USS Maine and yellow journalism inflamed public opinion and led the US to declare war on Spain in 1898. The US emerged victorious from the war and gained control of the Philippines, Guam, and Puerto Rico, marking the country's emergence as a colonial power.
Spanish American War and US Imperialism
The Spanish-American War began as a result of tensions between the United States and Spain over Spanish treatment of Cubans and US business interests in Cuba. When the USS Maine exploded in Havana harbor, public opinion turned strongly against Spain. The US declared war on Spain in 1898 and quickly defeated Spanish forces. In the Treaty of Paris, Spain ceded control of Cuba, Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines to the US, making the US an imperial power. The US annexation of the Philippines led to an insurgency there and a bloody war before US control was established. The war marked the rise of the US as a global military and economic power.
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S E A And P I Ty Ck And Sy
- 1. South East Asia & Pacific Islands By: Taeyoon Kim, Stella Yun, and Chris Kim
- 2. Major Countries • Britain • Dutch • France • U.S
- 3. Geographic Location • Pacific Rim • countries that border the Pacific Ocean
- 4. Cause • Why the lands of Southeast Asia? • What did they have that the Westerners wanted? • Battles erupted
- 5. Course • Includes : • 1. Colonies in Southeast Asia • 2. US Imperialism -> Pacific Islands • 3. Hawaii Republic
- 6. Colonies in Southeast Asia • 1895- Dutch vs. • 1840’s - 7 French British for trading missionaries were bases in China routes. killed my vietnam emperor -> Counter • Dutch and Britain attack by Napoleon. had the majority of the colonies imperialized.
- 7. US Imperialism in the Pacific Islands • Spanish War - US was able to acquire multiple colonies. (examples provided) • US was plunged with multiple Filipino nationalists in 1899. • US defeated the nationalists in 1902.
- 8. Hawaii Becomes Republic • US interest in Hawaii • 1890- McKinley Act - - 1790’s -> Port on the > Passed by US way through India government on island and China crisis. • Early mid 18-19th • Queen Liliuokani took century -> Sugar was the throne -> a major impact on Plantation + Hawaii. Economic change.
- 9. Consequence • Era of Imperialism • domination of others by Europeans • Closure of 19th Century • lands of the world all claimed • major powers now faced competing claims
- 10. THE END