Use of a nation’s military to achieve national goals of foreign policy is the definition of...

The belief that one’s own race is superior to other races is the definition of...

Connecting one's identity to the nation where one is from and with that nation’s achievements is the definition of...

People who go to other nations to spread their religious beliefs - most commonly Christians - are known as...

The belief that one's own culture is superior to that of others is the definition of...

The application of the evolutionary theory of "survival of the fittest" to cultures and societies as a justification for taking over less developed parts of the world is known as...

What was the medicine that allowed Europeans to reduce the threat of malaria in their explorations of Africa?

In a _________________ the “mother” country attempts to produce a little version of itself.

In a _______________________local rulers are left in place but expected to follow the advice of the European “mother” country on matters of economics, military, etc.

A ________________________________is an area of a nation where an outside power exerts control over the economic activities of the place. Used where complete control was not practical or possible.

Which of the following IS NOT a major effect imperialism had on conquered territories?

Which of the following religions WAS NOT a part of African life during the Age of Imperialism?

Who was the Scottish missionary to traced the course of the Congo River and then suddenly disappeared?

Who was the American explorer who went in search of Dr. Livingstone and then wrote about his adventures in the Congo?

When Belgium took over the Congo region, what commodity did Leopold II force the people there to grow and produce?

Which group did the Belgians put in positions of privilege and power to assist them in controlling the Congo because they looked more "European?"

What diplomatic meeting was held to determine how European nations would divide up Africa among themselves?

What man-made waterway was built to connect the Mediterranean Sea with the Red Sea - and in so doing connect the Atlantic Ocean with the Indian Ocean.

When the Dutch settlers of in Capetown basically pulled up stakes and moved to the northeast and created two new “republics," it was called...

Which of the following was one of the new Dutch republics in South Africa?

The discovery of what natural resources led to conflict between the Dutch and English in South Africa?

The conflict over control of valuable natural resources in South Africa led to the violent confrontations known as the

Dutch settlers in South Africa who moved inland and became farmers were known by the term...

Which of the following best describes how China responded to efforts by western countries to expand trade with them?

What commodity did the Chinese demand in trade for their luxury products like silk, tea, etc.

What narcotic drug did the English smuggle into China to correct the trade imbalance they had?

The largest and most devastating peasant revolt in history – against the Chinese government.

This village school teacher led the Taiping Rebellion that took 20-30 million lives.

This group, also known as "The Society of the Harmonious Fists," hated foreigners and practiced martial arts.

This military backed uprising led to the end of the Qing dynasty in China and ended two thousand years of imperial rule.

This man was elected as the first president of China. He was the first non-emperor to rule China in 2000 years.

This government, headed by a military dictator, led Japan from 1600-1860.

In the feudal pyramid that was Japan's social structure, which group were the land-owning nobility?

This U.S. commodore led the American fleet that forced Japan to open trade with the West.

This treaty between the U.S. and Japan gave the U.S. access to two ports in Japan for trade and established extraterritoriality for U.S. citizens in Japan.

Embarrassed by the humiliation of giving in to the Americans, what emperor did the Japanese put in charge of their government after ousting the Shogun?

What Asian nation did the Japanese force to open trade with them in much the same way that the U.S. had done to Japan?

In the Russo-Japanese war, the Japanese pulled off a sneak attack on what part of Russia's armed forces?

What empire was in charge of India when the British began to establish trading posts there?

Which African country was one of only two that remained free of European control during the Age of Imperialism?

Victory in which global war gave the British control of India when they defeated the French?

This was the term for an Indian soldier who fought for the British.

This corporation was given a charter by Queen Elizabeth to conduct trade with Asia. It would eventually control most of India.

The Sepoy Mutiny was most notable for which of the following?

What area of Africa did France maintain the most colonies?

After the Sepoy Mutiny, the British government took direct control of India for about 90 years in a period that was known as the...

This minority group had almost 1 million of its members murdered during the Rwandan genocide.

In what African nation is the Suez Canal located?

This treaty ended the Opium War between England and China. It was heavily slanted in favor of the English.