This Japanese era modernized the country’s economy and military.
What is the Meiji Restoration?
This policy includes spheres of influence and protectorates.
What is imperialism?
This meeting divided Africa among European powers.
What is the Berlin Conference of 1884?
This rebellion occurred in India against British rule.
What is the Sepoy Rebellion?
This belief justified imperialism by claiming stronger nations should rule weaker ones.
What is Social Darwinism?
After the Opium War, this is what happened to China.
What is being divided into spheres of influence?
This continent was most affected by the Berlin Conference.
What is Africa?
A major reason Europeans wanted Africa was for these.
What are raw materials?
This Chinese uprising aimed to remove foreign influence.
What is the Boxer Rebellion?
A main economic motive for imperialism.
What is gaining resources and markets?
This event forced Japan to open trade with the West.
What is Commodore Perry’s expedition?
European success in Asia was largely due to this advantage.
What is superior military and industrial power?
These two African nations were NOT colonized.
What are Ethiopia and Liberia?
Both rebellions had this goal in common.
What is removing foreign influence?
300
Social Darwinists would support this idea.
What is stronger groups ruling weaker groups?
These wars increased Western influence in China
What are the Opium Wars?
The best title for a map showing European colonies worldwide.
What is European Imperialism?
This term describes European competition for African land.
What is the Scramble for Africa?
These groups were targeted during the Boxer Rebellion.
Who are foreigners/Westerners/Christians?
This was NOT a true motive for imperialism.
What is promoting equality or peace?
This territory was gained by Britain after the Opium War.
What is Hong Kong?
The Industrial Revolution increased the need for this.
What is raw materials / overseas empires?
This system allowed Europeans to control trade without full colonization.
What are spheres of influence?
These rebellions ultimately resulted in this outcome.
What is continued foreign control?
European imperialism was driven by this combination.
What are economic, political, and social motives?