Imperialism

What does imperialism encompass?

• the process of one country dominating others.

• settling in a foreign land.

• the ideology that justifies the domination

• The process, policies, and ideology that justify one country dominating others.

Hobson's book, 'Imperialism: A Study,' offers a critical analysis of the __________ motivations and consequences of imperialism during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

According to the lecture, what does colonialism involve?

• Being controlled by the local people.

• The emigration of people to settle or exploit resources.

• Conquest by sea.

The lecture notes mention Terra Nullius as a 17th-century legal concept. What does Terra Nullius refer to?

• Land designated for agricultural use
• Land reserved for indigenous people
• Land owned by multiple parties
• Land belonging to no one

What does Hobson refer to as 'a natural overflow of nationality'?

• The colonisation of Africa

• The civilising mission

• Emigrants carrying full rights of citizenship or establishing local self-government.

What is the definition of the New Imperialism?

• The spread of democracy in Europe
• The rise of Asian imperialism
• Colonial expansion by European powers in the late 19th and early 20th centuries
• The decline of European imperialism

The European rush to conquer Africa is known as the_________ for Africa.

How did Lenin describe imperialism?

• The peak of socialism
• The beginning of democracy
• The end of communism
• The highest stage of capitalism

Why is the Roman Empire often viewed positively in the Western tradition?

• Invention of the printing press
• Discovery of electricity
• Powerful military force

• Contributions to law, engineering, architecture, and governance

Pax _________draws inspiration from the historical concept of "Pax Romana," which referred to the long period of relative peace and stability within the Roman Empire.