3. During the 19th and early 20th
century, western powers ruled most of
Southeast Asia due to their products
for
economic trade and political
power, while some nations maintained
independence.
110. *The New Imperialism, 1850-1914*
Causes
Nationalism:
European nations
compete for colonies
and trade for power.
111. *The New Imperialism, 1850-1914*
Causes
Nationalism:
European nations
compete for colonies
and trade for power.
Economic Competition:
Need of raw materials
and new markets ignite
the search of colonies.
112. *The New Imperialism, 1850-1914*
Causes
Nationalism:
European nations
compete for colonies
and trade for power.
Economic Competition:
Need of raw materials
and new markets ignite
the search of colonies.
European Belief:
Europeans believed
that it was their
responsibility to spread
their Christian education
around the world.
113. *The New Imperialism, 1850-1914*
Causes
Nationalism:
European nations
compete for colonies
and trade for power.
Economic Competition:
Need of raw materials
and new markets ignite
the search of colonies.
European Belief:
Europeans believed
that it was their
responsibility to spread
their Christian education
around the world.
114. *The New Imperialism, 1850-1914*
Causes
Nationalism:
European nations
compete for colonies
and trade for power.
Imperialism:
Economic Competition: European influence
Need of raw materials over economy,
and new markets ignite politics, and society
the search of colonies. of the indigenous.
European Belief:
Europeans believed
that it was their
responsibility to spread
their Christian education
around the world.
115. *The New Imperialism, 1850-1914*
Causes
Nationalism:
European nations
compete for colonies
and trade for power.
Imperialism:
Economic Competition: European influence
Need of raw materials over economy,
and new markets ignite politics, and society
the search of colonies. of the indigenous.
European Belief:
Europeans believed
that it was their
responsibility to spread
their Christian education
around the world.
116. *The New Imperialism, 1850-1914*
Causes Effect
Nationalism:
European nations
compete for colonies
and trade for power.
Imperialism:
Economic Competition: European influence
Need of raw materials over economy,
and new markets ignite politics, and society
the search of colonies. of the indigenous.
European Belief:
Europeans believed
that it was their
responsibility to spread
their Christian education
around the world.
117. *The New Imperialism, 1850-1914*
Causes Effect
Nationalism: Colonization:
European nations Europeans control land
compete for colonies and people.
and trade for power.
Imperialism:
Economic Competition: European influence
Need of raw materials over economy,
and new markets ignite politics, and society
the search of colonies. of the indigenous.
European Belief:
Europeans believed
that it was their
responsibility to spread
their Christian education
around the world.
118. *The New Imperialism, 1850-1914*
Causes Effect
Nationalism: Colonization:
European nations Europeans control land
compete for colonies and people.
and trade for power.
Imperialism: “Colonial Economies”:
Economic Competition: European influence Europeans control
Need of raw materials over economy, trade in the colonies
and new markets ignite politics, and society and set up a cash crop
the search of colonies. of the indigenous. based economy.
European Belief:
Europeans believed
that it was their
responsibility to spread
their Christian education
around the world.
119. *The New Imperialism, 1850-1914*
Causes Effect
Nationalism: Colonization:
European nations Europeans control land
compete for colonies and people.
and trade for power.
Imperialism: “Colonial Economies”:
Economic Competition: European influence Europeans control
Need of raw materials over economy, trade in the colonies
and new markets ignite politics, and society and set up a cash crop
the search of colonies. of the indigenous. based economy.
European Belief: Christianity:
Europeans believed The spread of
that it was their Christianity.
responsibility to spread
their Christian education
around the world.
123. Bibliography for Pictures and Research (MLA)
*Mçnally, Rand., Beck, Roger B., Linda Black, Larry S. Krieger, Phillip C. Naylor,
and Shabaka Dahia Ibo . "Modern World History." McDougal Littell Modern World
History Patterns of Interactions. United States of America: McDougal Littell, 2003.
Print.*
"The Opium War (Overview)." World History: The Modern Era. ABC-CLIO,
2010. Web. 17 Feb. 2010. <http://www.worldhistory.abc-clio.com>.