IMPERIALISM—What does it mean?. CHAPTERS 10-11: Imperialism and World War I I.European Imperialism A.Asia B.Africa C.South America.

IMPERIALISM—What does it mean?

CHAPTERS 10-11: Imperialism and World War I

I. European Imperialism

A. Asia

B. Africa

C. South America

CHAPTERS 10-11: Imperialism and World War I

II. American Imperialism was based on:

A. The need to expand1. Manifest Destiny

2. The Monroe Doctrine

B. The need to compete in a global economy.

CHAPTERS 10-11: Imperialism and World War I

II. American Imperialism was based on:C. Rise in political and military competition

D. The idea of racism/cultural superiority

CHAPTERS 10-11: Imperialism and World War I

• Handout #1:– “ In Favor of Imperialism” by Albert Beveridge• Read in class• Answer the questions on Handout #2-A in pairs

CHAPTERS 10-11: Imperialism and World War I

III. Examples of American ImperialismA. Hawaii

1. American interests in Hawaii

2. January 16, 1893—Sanford B. Dole

3. August 12, 1898 and August 12, 1959.

CHAPTERS 10-11: Imperialism and World War I

III. Examples of American ImperialismB. Alaska

1. Russia—1867

2. “Seward’s Folly”

3. raw materials and natural resources

C. Handout #3--Homework

CHAPTERS 10-11: Imperialism and World War I

IV. Examples of American ImperialismC. Cuba

1. American interests in Cuba2. 1895—Jose Marti3. “yellow journalism”4. diplomacy

a. the DeLome Letterb. the U.S.S. Maine

CHAPTERS 10-11: Imperialism and World War I

IV. Examples of American ImperialismC. Cuba

5. April 20, 18986. Manila Harbor and The Philippines7. Santiago Harbor and The Rough Riders8. armistice9. Treat of Paris of 1898

CHAPTERS 10-11: Imperialism and World War I

IV. Examples of American ImperialismC. Cuba

10. U.S. Army involvement in Cuba11. The Platt Amendment (p. 354)

CHAPTERS 10-11: Imperialism and World War I

IV. Examples of American Imperialism D. Puerto Rico

1. July 18982. “paternalism”3. “The Yankee Peril”4. The Foraker Act of 1901

CHAPTERS 10-11: Imperialism and World War I

IV. Examples of American ImperialismE. The Philippines

1. Philippine-American War (1899-1902)2. becomes U.S. protectorate3. video: The Lure of Empire (Handout #13)

CHAPTERS 10-11: Imperialism and World War I

IV. Examples of American ImperialismF. China

1. The Open Door Policy2. The Boxer Rebellion

CHAPTERS 10-11: Imperialism and World War I

V. American Foreign PolicyA. Teddy Roosevelt & Foreign Policy

1. Russo-Japanese War2. The Panama Canal3. The Roosevelt Corollary to the Monroe

Doctrine

CHAPTERS 10-11: Imperialism and World War I

V. American Foreign PolicyB. Woodrow Wilson & Foreign policy

1. “missionary diplomacy”2. The Mexican Revolution

a. April, 1914b. Veracruzc. Pancho Villa

C. Handouts #4 and #5--

CHAPTERS 10-11: Imperialism and World War I

VI. World War I (video and HO #6A)A. Causes of WWI

1. Nationalism

2. Imperialism

3. Militarism

4. The Alliance System

CHAPTERS 10-11: Imperialism and World War I

VI. World War IB. Fighting begins

1. The Balkan Peninsula

2. June 28, 19143. July 28, 1914

CHAPTERS 10-11: Imperialism and World War I

VI. World War IC. Germany becomes the aggressor

1. The Schlieffen Plan2. stalemate with France3. trench warfare4. “front fighting”

CHAPTERS 10-11: Imperialism and World War I

VI. World War ID. America tries to remain neutral

1. public opinion2. sympathy with Britain and France3. “those Barbaric Huns”

**Handout #6--

CHAPTERS 10-11: Imperialism and World War I

VI. World War IE. America enters the war

1. the British blockade2. German response—u boats3. May 7, 19154. why?5. sinking of The Sussex

CHAPTERS 10-11: Imperialism and World War I

VI. World War IE. America enters the war

6. Election of 19167. war becomes inevitable

a. The Zimmerman Telegraph (HO #7)b. U-boats

8. April 2, 1917

CHAPTERS 10-11: Imperialism and World War I

VI. World War IF. America prepares for war

1. The Selective Service Act2. military training3. shipyard conversion4. women in service5. segregation

CHAPTERS 10-11: Imperialism and World War I

VI. World War IG. America goes to fight

1. American Expeditionary Forcesa. John J. Pershingb. “doughboys”c. horrors of war

CHAPTERS 10-11: Imperialism and World War I

VI. World War IG. America goes to fight

2. convoy system (p. 384)3. “fresh troops”4. new weapons5. new problems6. “conscientious objectors”

CHAPTERS 10-11: Imperialism and World War I

VI. World War IH. America fights the war at home (HO #9 for notes)

1. economic shift2. women in the workforce3. The Railroad Administration

4. The Fuel Administration

5. The National War Labor Board

CHAPTERS 10-11: Imperialism and World War I

VI. World War IH. America fights the war at home

6. War Industries Board

7. The Food Administration

8. The Committee on Public Informationa. Propaganda campaignb. Schenck v. U.S. (1919) (p. 396)

CHAPTERS 10-11: Imperialism and World War I

VI. World War IH. America fights the war at home

9. Espionage and Sedition Acts

10. Changes for:a. Immigrants

b. African-Americans

c. Women

CHAPTERS 10-11: Imperialism and World War I

VI. World War II. The War winds down

1. April, 1917—Russia surrenders (Russian Revolution)

2. Wilson’s 14 Points Speecha. January 18, 1918b. highlights on p. 399c. European and U.S. reaction was very

negative d. wanted to “punish Germany”

CHAPTERS 10-11: Imperialism and World War I

VI. World War I I. The War winds down

3. armistice on November 11, 1918 4. The Treaty of Versailles

a. June, 1919—”The Big Four”

b. terms (p. 400)

c. The League of Nations5. Handout #10 and 11--

CHAPTERS 10-11: Imperialism and World War I

VI. World War IJ. What questions were still unanswered?

1. German anger2. European economic depression3. “scapegoats”