Objectives: To know the different persons behind the nation building in Latin America; To create full understanding of nation-building in Latin Americas; and To reflect on the events happened in Latin Americas. Chapter Outline 1. Latin Americas Gain Their Independence 2. National Unity Develops Slowly in Latin America 3. The United States Expands 4. The United States Survives The Civil War amd Grows Stronger 5. Canada Becomes a Nation Latin America Gain Their Independence Why they wanted to gain their Independence? The colonist had to pay taxes; They could trade only with the home country; Wealthy, educated colonist of creole and mestizo descent were barred from high positions in the government, Church and army; and Blacks and Indians led harsh lives. The French colony of St. Domingue Located on the Island of Hispaniola; One of the most profitable of the European colonies in the Americas; 400,000 black slaves worked on Sugar Plantations; 22,000 mullato lived in the colony Vincent Oge He called for similar rights of citizenship Because of his demands he was publicly tortured to death by the government “Declaration of Man & Citizen” (1789) Pierre Toussaint L’Overture An ex-slave with a skillful military leadership. Had barely established a new government. In 1804, the revolutionaries declared their part of the Island of Hispaniola the independent nation of Haiti. Francisco de Miranda Simon Bolivar -He became the most important figure in South America’s fight for Independence. Antonio Jose de Sucre Bolivar’s ablest general. Jose de San Martin He was leading a military force north from Argentina. Mexico- called “New Spain” before it gained its Independence. Miguel Hidalgo Jose Maria Morelos In 1821, Mexicans declared Independence. King John VI Emperor Pedro I National Unity Develops Slowly in Latin America What hampered the movement to unify Latin American countries? 1.Geographical Barriers 2.Social Inequalities 3.Weak economies 4.Political disagreements 1. Geographical Barriers 1. Vast distances 2. Lofty mountain ranges 3. Dense forest 2. Social Inequalities Indian, mestizos and blacks still had few rights and were not allowed full participation in the new nations. 3. Weak Economies Years of revolution had weaken Latin American economies Disrupted trade and farming “Age of Caudillos” A Spanish word meaning “chiefs”. A dictator who came to power by gaining the support of the army and the wealthy landowners. Most appointees were unqualified and corrupt. Diego Portales Atacama Desert Juan Manuel de Rosas A creole landowner and businessman who ruled Argentina harshly. 4. Political disagreements VS Benito Juarez An Indian lawyer who is the minister of Justice France tries to take over Mexico Archduke Maximilian of Austria Porfirio Diaz Quiz Get any kind of paper Number your paper 1-5. And answer the following: 1. Below are the reasons why the unification of the Latin American countries, except one; a.Geographical Barriers b.Social Inequalities c. Weak leaders d.Political disagreements 2. This is a Spanish word meaning, “chiefs.” a.Caudillos b.Cadillos c. Carillos d.Caudillas 3. He became the most important figure in South America’s fight for Independence a.Vincent Oge b.Benito Juarez c. Simon Bolivar d.Pierre Toussaint L’Overture 4. The Declaration of Man & Citizenship declares during the year of _______. a.1789 b.1717 c. 1719 d.1714 5. What particular Americans did we tackled about? a.Canadians b.Latin Americans c. Native Americans d.Filipino-Americans Anwers: 1. C 2. A 3. C 4. A 5. B Assignment Read the Chapter 23: Chapter Outlines (pp 501-517): •The United States Expands •The United States Survives the Civil War and Grows Stronger •Canada Becomes a Nation
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