Imperial Justification
Imperialism & Resistance
Economic Imperialism
Migration & Labor
Major Events & Treaties
100

This 19th-century concept applied Darwin’s theories to human societies, arguing that some races were more "fit" to rule than others.

What is Social Darwinism?

100

This 1899-1901 anti-foreign uprising in China was led by a secret society that opposed Western influence.

What is the Boxer Rebellion?

100

This term refers to European nations exerting control over foreign economies without direct political rule.

What is economic imperialism? 

100

Many indentured servants in the 19th century came from this British colony to work on plantations in the Caribbean.

What is India? 

100

A country that designs its own constitution in response to colonialism demonstrates these ideas. 

Militarism

Alliances

Imperialism

Nationalist 

200

European powers claimed they had a duty to "civilize" non-European peoples. This justification for imperialism was known as ____.

What is "White Man's Burden"?

200

This 1857 revolt against British rule in India was fueled by religious and cultural grievances among Indian soldiers.

What is the Sepoy Rebellion?

200

The British forced China to accept the sale of this drug, leading to two wars and increased foreign control over Chinese trade.

What is opium?

200

The abolition of slavery in British colonies created demand for this. 

What is indentured servitude? 

200

These 19th-century events between Britain and China were fought over the illegal opium trade.

What are the Opium Wars?

300

This political ideology, which emphasizes pride in one's nation, was often used to justify imperial expansion.

What is Nationalism?

300

This African kingdom, under Shaka's leadership, resisted British and Boer expansion in southern Africa.

What is the Zulu Kingdom?

300

This 1884-1885 meeting of European powers divided Africa into colonies without consulting African leaders.

What is the Berlin Conference? 

300

Chinese migration to the United States for economic opportunity/freedom is an example of this.

What are Pull factors?

300

Waves of Europeans freely immigrated to Argentina due to economic hardships. Also known as these factors. 

What are push factors?
400

This justification for Russian expansion into Crimea argued that Russia was "bringing progress" to a formerly "backward" region.

What is the Civilizing Mission?

400

Reformist group in the Ottoman Empire who were unhappy with the Sultan's rule. They advocated for modernization, secularism, and Turkish nationalism

Who are the Young Turks?

400

The British controlled this economy by turning it into a major producer of raw materials like cotton and tea.

What is India? 

400

The absence of this saw a rise in indentured servitude with South Asian populations in the Caribbean and South Africa in the 1800s.  

What is slavery? 

400

These two newly unified nations began colonizing in Africa later than other European powers

What are Italy and Germany?
500

The French colonial government in Algeria imposed its language, education, and customs on the native population as part of this broader policy.

What is cultural imperialism? 
500

This 19th-century uprising in Sudan, led by a self-proclaimed Mahdi, sought to expel the British and Egyptian authorities.

What is the Mahdist Revolt?

500

This Belgian king exploited the Congo’s rubber and ivory resources, leading to millions of deaths.

Who is King Leopold II? 

500

This word which means that the laws of countries don't apply to you. For ex: British people living in China, could only be tried under UK law according to the Treaty of Nanking, even they committed crimes in any Chinese territory. 

What is extraterritoriality?
500

During the 19th century, the US nearly tripled in size due to this.

What is Westward Expansion? 

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