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Primary Source Analysis Portuguese population 1961-2003, in thousands, (2005 Data from FAO ) with emigration giving way to retornados , [2] [3] ranging from 500,000 to 1 million after the revolution.
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Primary Source Analysis

Dec 31, 2015

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Primary Source Analysis. Portuguese population 1961-2003, in thousands, (2005 Data from  FAO ) with emigration giving way to  retornados , [2] [3] ranging from 500,000 to 1 million after the revolution. Decolonization and its impact. Mr. Cruz, AC Flora High School. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: Primary Source Analysis

Primary Source Analysis

Portuguese population 1961-2003, in thousands, (2005 Data from FAO) with emigration giving way to retornados,[2][3]ranging from 500,000 to 1 million after the revolution.

Page 2: Primary Source Analysis

DECOLONIZATION AND ITS IMPACTMr. Cruz, AC Flora High School

Page 3: Primary Source Analysis

Means to Independence: Armed

Colonies seek independence by force

International support is needed for weapons

Usually lasted longer than negotiated independence

Long lasting issues

Page 4: Primary Source Analysis

Means to Independence: Armed

Angola 1960’s: Soviet

influenced Guerillas fight Portugal

1974: Portuguese gov’t is overthrown by Portuguese citizens

1975: New government grants independence to Portuguese imperial possessions

Page 5: Primary Source Analysis

Result: Redistribution of Resources

Retornados: 300,000 Portuguese leave for Portugal after

Independence Gov’t desires to redistribute abandoned

resources, but struggles to figure out: Who? What? When? Where? How?

Leads to conflict Angolan Civil War

Communist supported MPLA, eventual winner USSR and Cuba send resources and troops

Aids the “Spread of Communism”

Page 6: Primary Source Analysis
Page 7: Primary Source Analysis
Page 8: Primary Source Analysis

Result: Transnational Movements Communism Pan-Arabism Pan-Africanism

“African peoples both on the continent and in the Diaspora, share not merely a common history, but a common destiny”

Page 9: Primary Source Analysis

Pan-Africanism

Organization of African Unity / African Union Achieve greater unity

and solidarity between African countries and the peoples of Africa

Defend the sovereignty, territorial integrity and independence of its Member States

Page 10: Primary Source Analysis

Result: Population Resettlement

Page 11: Primary Source Analysis

Result: Population Resettlement (cont’d)

Page 12: Primary Source Analysis

Result: Population Resettlement

Redrawing of Colonial boundaries Imposed boundaries Ex: India/Pakistan

Religious-based Partition

Hindus persecuted in Pakistan

(20%-1945, 1%-2003) Muslims persecuted in

India Forced migration

Page 13: Primary Source Analysis

Result: Colonial Subject Migration Imperial powers view lax migration laws

as a form of apology to former colonies Algeria to France (After 1962) – Evian

Accord Seeking a “Better Life” Maintain family ties Fear of internal conflicts in Algeria

French Reaction is negative, but committed to Post-Colonial “Obligations”

Page 14: Primary Source Analysis

Result: Colonial Subject Migration

DO NOT WRITE THIS!

Zinedine Zidane French National

Soccer Team Member

Parents were from Aguemoune Ath Slimane, Algeria

2006 World Cup Final

Page 15: Primary Source Analysis

Regional, Religious, and Ethnic Movements

Nigeria Biafra

Page 16: Primary Source Analysis

Contemporary Map of Nigeria (1)

Page 17: Primary Source Analysis

Four Region Map (2)

Page 18: Primary Source Analysis

Ethnic Diversity (3)

Page 19: Primary Source Analysis

Religious Diversity (4)

Page 20: Primary Source Analysis

OIL REVENUE IN NIGERIA (5)

The Nigerian central government gains (and gained) a lot of its revenue from oil companies which pay a charge for the petroleum they ship out of Nigeria.  This table shows the percentage of total government  revenue which comes from these charges on oil.                            Year                    Percentage                            1958-59                      .08                               1962-63                    7.31                            1966-67                  18.26                            1970-71                  25.99                            1974-75                  80.81                            1978-79                  66.30                            1982-83                  67.00                            1986-87                  75.80                            1989-90*                97.24    *Last year of information on the source.  [Adapted from data in Eghosa E. Osaghae, Crippled Giant  Nigeria Since Independence (Bloomington:  Indiana University Press, 1998), p. 20.]

Page 21: Primary Source Analysis

www.ethnologue.com/statistics/country

Ethnolinguistic Diversity (6)

Living Languages Number of Speakers

Country Count

Percent

Indigenous

Immigrant

Total Mean Median

Nigeria   529 7.45 522 7 104,138,885

216,056

13,000

USA 420 5.91 214 206 278,640,074

787,119

440

Page 22: Primary Source Analysis

The Failed State of Biafra

Page 23: Primary Source Analysis

Prompt (answer on your own) How did regional, religious, and ethnic

differences challenge the inherited imperial boundaries in Nigeria?

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-africa-20808106