IMPERIALISM in 19 TH CENTURY REASONS: gain respect from other Nations Colonies are a source of troops Have ports for refueling of naval ships protectorates Protectorates: Local ruler allowed to keep their title, Europeans however had the control of the area. THE Suez Canal 1854 the Egyptian government allowed a French company to start building a canal.
IMPERIALISM in 19 TH CENTURY REASONS: gain respect from other Nations Colonies are a source of troops Have ports for refueling of naval ships protectorates Protectorates: Local ruler allowed to keep their title, Europeans however had the control of the area. THE Suez Canal 1854 the Egyptian government allowed a French company to start building a canal.
IMPERIALISM in 19 TH CENTURY REASONS: gain respect from other Nations Colonies are a source of troops Have ports for refueling of naval ships protectorates Protectorates: Local ruler allowed to keep their title, Europeans however had the control of the area. THE Suez Canal 1854 the Egyptian government allowed a French company to start building a canal.
people from one country living together in a new place.
REASONS FOR IMPERIALISM IN 19 TH CENTURY
Gain respect from other Nations
Colonies are a source of troops Have ports for refueling of naval ships
DEPENDENT COLONIES
A few European officials ruled the nonEuropean people. India was a
dependant colony of England.
PROTECTORATES
Protectorates: Local ruler allowed to
keep their title, Europeans however had the control of the area. Spheres of Influence: An area in which not colonies or protectorates , other nations respected the special interests.
CULTURAL MOTIVES
THE WHITE MANS BURDEN:
Written by Rudyard Kipling
Western people saw everyone else as half devil and half child. Christian Missionaries were very active during the age imperialism.
THE SUEZ CANAL
1854 the Egyptian government allowed
a French company to start building a canal. The Suez Canal would go through the Isthmus of Suez to connect the Mediterranean and Red Seas. This cost too much money, Egypt had to sell it to the British.
THE FASHODA CRISIS
Both France and Great Britain wanted
control over the Sudan, an Egyptian colony. They both wanted to control the Nile river, for different reasons. French and British troops waited for orders to attack each other, France realized neither its navy nor its army could defeat the British.