Great Britain
Africa
Asia
Countries
Roots of Imperialism
100
Form of Rule that Great Britain imposed on foreign nations.
Indirect Rule
100
Biggest African tribe in West Africa.
Ashanti Kingdom
100
The biggest country that was indirectly controlled by Great Britain.
India
100
Name three industrial powers.
Great Britain, Germany, France, Italy, Spain, United States, Belgium.
100
The need for citizens and countries in spreading religious thought.
Missionary Motives
200
Known as South Africa today, what was it originally called?
Cape Colony
200
Disease that wiped out all native cattle.
Rinderpest
200
A group of Muslims that came together to protect themselves from other religions in India.
Muslim League
200
Independent country ruled by former slaves.
Liberia
200
Cities inside countries are overflowing with people and running low on jobs.
Outlets for growing population
300
Who won the Anglo-Zulu War?
Great Britain
300
Great migration of Dutch Citizens moving out of British controlled region.
Great Trek
300
What period was the Japan under when it moved toward Industrialization?
The Meiji period
300
Located west of Japan and would later gain its own independence.
Korea
300
Less locals are purchasing material goods leaving companies looking for what?
New Markets
400
Cecil Rhodes
400
Group of Dutch citizens that formed their own countries North of Cape Colony.
Boers
400
The Treaty the ended the Shino-Japanese War.
Treaty of Shimonoseki
400
Land acquired by the United States after the Spanish-American War.
Guam
Puerta Rico
Philippines
400
Wanting to take control over regions for the purpose of imposing ones own power.
Nationalism
500
Country created by Cecil Rhodes
Rhodesia
500
The king of Belgium to bought over 900,000 square miles of land in the Congo.
King Leopold II
500
Eventually becoming a state, this country in the Pacific had fertile land and is commonly seen as a vacation spot today.
Hawaiian Islands
500
Small Island in the middle of the Pacific Ocean used by the United States
Wake Island or Guam
500
European's believing in their own societies superiority over others while referencing "The White Man's Burden".
Cultural motives