Y Imperialism y Comes from the Latin word that means y Economic cause y with the development of the Industrial revolution, colonies became valuable y as sources of raw materials y as markets for the manufactured products y as lucrative fields for Western capital y Political y to satisfy the national pride of their peoples y to supply outlets for their surplus population y to extend to overseas countries their national culture y 'white man burdensu.
Y Imperialism y Comes from the Latin word that means y Economic cause y with the development of the Industrial revolution, colonies became valuable y as sources of raw materials y as markets for the manufactured products y as lucrative fields for Western capital y Political y to satisfy the national pride of their peoples y to supply outlets for their surplus population y to extend to overseas countries their national culture y 'white man burdensu.
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Y Imperialism y Comes from the Latin word that means y Economic cause y with the development of the Industrial revolution, colonies became valuable y as sources of raw materials y as markets for the manufactured products y as lucrative fields for Western capital y Political y to satisfy the national pride of their peoples y to supply outlets for their surplus population y to extend to overseas countries their national culture y 'white man burdensu.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Imperialism Comes from the Latin word that means “Command” or “Empire” Economic cause With the development of the Industrial Revolution, colonies became valuable As sources of raw materials As markets for the manufactured products As lucrative fields for Western capital Political To satisfy the national pride of their peoples To supply outlets for their surplus population To provide military and naval bases for their growing armed forces To extend to overseas countries their national culture Humanitarian Cause “white man burdens” First Opium War (1840-42) Treaty of Nanking 1. opening of five ports namely Canton, Amoy, Foochow, Ningpo, and Shanghai to British trade 2. cession of the island of Hong Kong to Great Britain 3. payment of war indemnity amounting to $21,000,000 4. enabling all British traders to do business directly with the people Second Opium War (1856-60) Treaty of Nanking failed Treaties of Tientsin (1858) & Peking convention (1860) Provisions are: 1. Kowloon peninsula opposite Hong Kong was ceded to Great Britain 2. foreign diplomats were allowed to reside in Peking 3. ten more Chinese ports were opened to foreign trade 4. foreigners were allowed to travel to all parts of China 5. Christian missionaries were given protection 6. opium trade was legalized and taxed Opening of Japan to the world Commodore Matthew C. Perry (February 13, 1854) Westernization of Japan Emperor Mutsuhito “Wisdom and knowledge shall be sought all over the world in order to establish firmly the foundation of the Empire” “Meija Era” Sino-Japanese War Caused by the Rivalry between China and Japan Anglo-Japanese Alliance Japan had become the first Asian country to be rid of extra-territoriality Russo-Japanese War (1904-05) Admiral Togo “Father of the Japanese Navy” Treaty of Portsmouth (1905) Was signed on September 5, 1905 *PROVISIONS CAN BE SEEN IN THE HANDOUT PAGE 321* Results of the Russo-Japanese War Proved that the Asians were not inferior to the Westerners in warfare Japan’s victory stirred the spirit of nationalism Japan emerged as an imperialist power February 22, 1784 “Empress of China”- captained by John Green First Yankee ship to reach Canton Treaty with Siam;1833 Commodore Charles Wilkes w/ Sultan of Sulu; 1842 Caleb Cushing w/ China;1844 America was not yet ready to colonize the Orient 1867 America acquired the Midway Islands in the Mid-Pacific. 1893 Deposed Queen Lilioukalani 1898 “Hawaiian Republic” 1898 President William McKinley had the chance to acquire the best colonies in the Pacific. “Treat of Paris”- December 10 December 2. 1899 Joined Germany in dividing Samoa End of 19th century (1899) Emerged as a Pacific Power
The Opium War, 1840-1842: Barbarians in the Celestial Empire in the Early Part of the Nineteenth Century and the War by which They Forced Her Gates Ajar