The Reach of Imperialism

the "Jewel in the Crown" for England during the age of Imperialism was ___________

• South Carolina
• China
• Denmark
• India

Nationalism, to spread religion and culture, and most importantly the search for __________ were inspirations for imperialism

• Raw Materials/Natural Resources

• Ships

• Pizza

• Weapons

At the ___________, European countries "carved" up Africa for their own rule/benefit with no regard of the native nations.

• Moscow Conference

• Berlin Conference

• New York Conference

• Southeastern Conference

What African tribe famously stood up to the European movement?

• Zulu
• Cherokee
•  Bobo
• Pygmies 

The country shown on the map was key "colony" for England for raw materials such as tea, sugar, salt, etc.

• Florida
• Afghanistan
• India
• Japan

The policy in which stronger nations extend their control over weaker territories is referred to as:

• Protectorate
• Imperialism
• Trading
• Dictatorship

Why was India called the “jewel in the crown?”

• it was the most valuable of all of Britain’s colonies   
• it had a vast supply of diamonds, rubies, and sapphires
• the sepoys were a perfect model for successful imperialism
• the success of India’s self-sufficient economy strengthened Britain

Why did some U.S. business leaders want Hawaii to be annexed by the United States?

• it would improve trade with Pacific Rim countries
• they could have access to Hawaiian sugar, which could be sold for high profits in the continental USA
• they wanted U.S. military support against Hawaiian royalty
• they feared that French Indochina might conquer Hawaii

The theory that life consists of competitive struggles in which only the strong survive is called

• sovereignty
• annexation
• Social Darwinism
• Extractive economics

What was the main purpose of the Berlin Conference of 1884-1885?

• to ensure that Africa borders would be based on culture and language
• to prevent fighting of European nations over the division of Africa
• to keep peace between Africans and European leaders
• to give African leaders a chance to be heard by colonial interests