Imperialism and Its Impact from 1750 to 1900

The video introduces Unit 6 of AP World History, focusing on imperialism from 1750-1900. It explores the cultural, nationalist, and economic motives behind imperialism, highlighting the roles of European powers and Japan. Cultural motives include beliefs in racial superiority, Social Darwinism, and religious missions. Nationalism drove countries like Britain, France, and Japan to expand their empires. Economically, the Industrial Revolution increased demand for raw materials and markets, leading to imperial expansion. The video concludes with a call to subscribe for more educational content.

What is the main focus of Unit 6 in AP World History?

• Revolutions

• Imperialism

• Colonization

• Industrialization

Which concept justified European cultural superiority during imperialism?

• Manifest Destiny

• White Man's Burden

• Divine Right

• Cultural Relativism

What scientific theory was misapplied to justify imperialism?

• Quantum Mechanics

• Relativity

• Social Darwinism

• Newtonian Physics

Which religion was spread by European missionaries during imperialism?

• Hinduism

• Christianity

• Buddhism

• Islam

What was a key nationalist motive for imperialism?

• To establish trade routes

• To flex national power

• To promote global peace

• To spread democracy

Which country was known for saying 'the sun never set' on its empire?

• France

• Portugal

• Spain

• Britain

Which Asian country pursued imperialism in the late 1800s?

• China

• Korea

• India

• Japan

What drove the economic motives for imperialism?

• Desire for cultural exchange

• Need for raw materials and markets

• Search for new technologies

• Expansion of religious influence

Which countries chartered trade agreements in India and East Africa?

• British, Dutch, and French

• Spain and Portugal

• Germany and Italy

• Russia and Austria

Which region became the 'crown jewel' of the British Empire?

• Australia

• Canada

• India

• South Africa