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January 2012

Chapter 22 Becoming a World Power 1865-1914

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Chapter 22 Becoming a World Power 1865-1914. January 2012. Isolationism:. A country staying out of affairs of other nations. Military Conflicts Alliances. Isolationism:. Until the middle 1800s, the U.S. had very little to do with political affairs of other nations. WHY?. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Chapter 22 Becoming a World Power 1865-1914

January 2012

Page 2: Chapter 22 Becoming a World Power 1865-1914

A country staying out of A country staying out of affairs of other nations.affairs of other nations.

•Military ConflictsMilitary Conflicts

•AlliancesAlliances

Page 3: Chapter 22 Becoming a World Power 1865-1914

Until the middle 1800s, the U.S. had very Until the middle 1800s, the U.S. had very little to do with political affairs of other little to do with political affairs of other nations. nations. WHY?WHY?

•Slavery Issue & Civil WarSlavery Issue & Civil War

•Manifest Destiny (westward expansion, Manifest Destiny (westward expansion, Indian wars, transcontinental Railroad)Indian wars, transcontinental Railroad)

•Industrializing during this time periodIndustrializing during this time period

•Immigration issues/problems in cities Immigration issues/problems in cities

Page 4: Chapter 22 Becoming a World Power 1865-1914

The policy by which stronger nations extend their economic , political, or military control over weaker nations.

Page 5: Chapter 22 Becoming a World Power 1865-1914

Desire for raw materials

“White Man’s Burden” -R. Kipling

- Civilize the world…

Competition for new markets (Industrial Age Imperialism)

Page 6: Chapter 22 Becoming a World Power 1865-1914

Similar to Europeans:

•New markets to sell our goods

•Raw materials for our use/sale at home

•“Civilize” the world

•Coaling bases for our Navy and merchant ships

Page 7: Chapter 22 Becoming a World Power 1865-1914

Naval bases to support U.S. Navy and our interests

(to secure trade for America) Ex: Annexing Samoa, Hawaii.

Page 8: Chapter 22 Becoming a World Power 1865-1914

1854: Japan1854: Japan

Commodore PerryCommodore Perry

Page 9: Chapter 22 Becoming a World Power 1865-1914
Page 10: Chapter 22 Becoming a World Power 1865-1914
Page 11: Chapter 22 Becoming a World Power 1865-1914

Commodore Matthew Perry negotiates trade treaty with Japan (Treaty of Kanagawa)

Japan began to trade with the West, and also recognized power of industrial nations. Models itself after US/Britain

Page 12: Chapter 22 Becoming a World Power 1865-1914

Purchase of Alaska from Russia,1867. Increased the area of the U.S. by one-fifth.

Page 13: Chapter 22 Becoming a World Power 1865-1914

Called “Sewards folly” – Alaska had great natural resources (including oil later) all for about 2 cents an acre.

587,878 square miles

(NY is 49,112)

Page 14: Chapter 22 Becoming a World Power 1865-1914

1900

Page 15: Chapter 22 Becoming a World Power 1865-1914

Europeans carve up Africa into colonies.

Page 16: Chapter 22 Becoming a World Power 1865-1914

Alfred Mahan: The Influence of Sea Power Upon History

Great nations need sea power to control distant regions for trade, colonies, resources, markets.

Page 17: Chapter 22 Becoming a World Power 1865-1914
Page 18: Chapter 22 Becoming a World Power 1865-1914

Theodore Roosevelt

Asst. Sec. Of Navy 1898

Page 19: Chapter 22 Becoming a World Power 1865-1914
Page 20: Chapter 22 Becoming a World Power 1865-1914
Page 21: Chapter 22 Becoming a World Power 1865-1914

•American sugar plantation owners dominated Hawaii

•Queen Liliuokalani tried to reduce their influence

Page 22: Chapter 22 Becoming a World Power 1865-1914

•1893 planters revolted, US Marines help overthrow the Queen

•Asked to be annexed by U.S. (1898)

Page 23: Chapter 22 Becoming a World Power 1865-1914

•U.S. desired naval base at Pearl Harbor, Oahu

Page 24: Chapter 22 Becoming a World Power 1865-1914

1?1?2?2?

3?3?

4?4?

Can you identify these places below?