Tuesday, February 1, 2011

Chapter 24 Study Guide Due Friday 2/4.....


McCabe                                                                      Name:_____________________
A.P. World History
Chapter 24 Study Guide
Industrialism/Imperialism:
The Making of the European Global Order

Intro- Shift to Land Empires in Asia

1. In contrast to the earlier centuries of overseas expansion, the European powers were driven in the late-19th century by _________________ with each other.

2. In most of the areas they claimed as colonial possessions the Europeans established _____________________.

3.  The people who ran the ________________________________ and __________________________Companies had little interest in territory acquisition.

4.  Rather than by government ________________ or ____________________, most territory acquisition made during this time in Asia were through ___________________.

5.  In the 1750’s, Dutch agents were successful in establishing complete control of the __________________________.

6.  The Dutch were to remain below and pay tribute to the sultans of ________________.

7.  The British East India Company was able to take control of the subcontinent by using Indian mercenary fighters called ________________.

8.  Identify: British Raj-

9.  The British were able to defeat a combined force of Indian and French fighters at the ___________________________ in 1757.

10.  Identify: Robert Clive-

11.  ____________________ came under British control due mainly to money supplied by Hindu bankers to get back at a Muslim prince that owed them money.

12.  British success in India was due mainly to the collapse of the __________________.

13.  Identify the cities that became the administrative centers of the three Presidencies established under the British East India Company.
A. 
B. 
C.        

14.  By the Mid-19th Century, Indian soldiers in the pay of the British outnumbered British officers and enlisted men in India by almost ____________.

15.  Prior to 1850, the Dutch and the British were content to leave the _______________ of Java and India pretty much as they found them.

16. Could a European Male marry an indigenous female during this time?

17.  Out of fear of offending _____________ and ______________ living in India, the British refused to allow Christian missionaries to enter into their territories until the second decade of the 19th century.

18.  Identify: Nabobs-

19.  Although a failure during the American Revolution, __________________________ was able to combat corruption in India during the 1790’s.

20.  The ________________________ religious movement called for an end to slavery and corruption throughout the British Empire.

21.  The philosophical movement that supported social reform in the British colonies was _________________________.

22.  Identify: Jeremy Bentham-

23.  The British reformers of the time focused much of their efforts on ending _________ or the practice of Hindu women throwing themselves on a husbands’ funeral pyre.

24.  Identify: Ram Mohun Roy-

Industrial Rivalries and the Partition of the World (1870-1914)

25.  By the 1870’s, European powers had reduced most of these three areas of the world to colonial possessions.
            A.
            B.
            C. 

26.  Science and Industry heightened _____________________ and ________________ between the European powers.

27.  Educated inhabitants of French colonies were often granted _________________.

28.  In the first half of the 19th Century, Britain was the dominant power in regards to ________________ and __________________.

29.  The development of mass journalism and the extension of the vote to the lower middle and working classes in industrial Europe and the United States made __________________ a major factor in foreign policy.

30.  Asian and African societies often resisted ________________ colonial rule with little success.

31.  The only country in Africa that was not controlled by European colonialists was ____________________.

32.  Identify: Isandhlwana-

Patterns of Dominance: Continuity and Change

33.  _________________________were colonies where small numbers of Europeans ruled large numbers of non-western people.

34.  Identify: “White Dominion”-

35.  In many cases, Europeans exploited longstanding ethnic and cultural divisions between _______________________ to conqueror territory.

36.  Unlike Java and India that had state supported schools, Western language education in ________________ was left largely to Protestant and Catholic Missionaries.

37.  Many of the European government officials brought their ____________________ with them causing tension among the rising African and Asian middle classes

38.  Identify: “Head” and “Hut Taxes”-

39.  Areas in Africa that traditionally produced food crops were now involved in the production of commodities such as ______________, ________________, _______________ and ____________, which were in great demand in the western world.

40.  In reaction to the British capture of ________________________, the Boer farmers moved further into the South African interior.

41.  The South African colony was annexed by the ______________ in 1815.

42. ______________________ and the ____________________ were the two Boer Republics that were established in the interior.

43.  Identify: Boer War (1899-1902)-

44.  The Maoris tribe of New Zealand was nearly wiped out by ____________, _______________ and ________________.

45.  Identify: Captain James Cook-

46.  Identify: Kamehameha-

47.  After much experimentation, ____________________ became the primary crop grown on the Hawaiian Islands.
   
   

No comments:

Post a Comment

Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.