Unit 6 Review

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Across
  1. 5. In World Systems Theory, these types of economies produced manufactured, finished goods and exploited less-developed nations. These countries often continued to increase in wealth and power as a result.
  2. 6. The Industrial Revolution created an increased demand for this good that was grown in tropical climates. The boom led to increased colonization and cultivation of the Amazon and Congo basins.
  3. 8. This event in 1857 led the British crown to take direct control of India from the British East India Company.
  4. 10. This “Burden” become synonymous with a “civilizing mission” that most European Imperial powers felt was their obligation in their overseas colonies
  5. 11. During this period (1750-1900), there was a shift in control of this country from the Dutch East India Company to the Dutch Government.
  6. 14. This type of coerced labor persisted in the period 1750-1900 and often resulted in the movement of peoples from the Indian Subcontinent to the Caribbean.
  7. 16. Receiving societies did not always embrace immigrants in the period 1750-1900, this can be seen in various forms of ethnic and ______ prejudice exhibited by states attempting to regulate the increased flow of peoples across their borders.
  8. 19. In one of the first acts of Imperialism, Japan annexed this peninsula after the Sino-Japanese war.
  9. 20. These conflicts were devastating for China, and led to a period of increased British and French control over territories within China.
  10. 21. During the period 1750-1900, Migrants tended to be _______ leaving women to take on new roles in the home society.
  11. 22. With increased nationalism, many states such as Greece, Bulgaria, and Serbia fought for independence from the Ottoman Empire in this region.
Down
  1. 1. European countries and firms rarely directly controlled states in South America, but with investment and pressure, they exerted this type of Imperialism. It can be seen in the construction of the Port of Buenos Aires and the exportation of copper from Chile.
  2. 2. Among European powers, this concept was used to justify Imperialism as a way of “competition” among other European powers. This was influential in leading to the Great War.
  3. 3. In World Systems theory, these types of economies often produced raw, unfinished goods and were exploited by the more powerful nations. Large land-owners were often very wealthy, but the wealth was unevenly distributed.
  4. 4. This was the concept of “Survival of the Fittest” applied to human societies.
  5. 7. This Cattle-killing movement was a type of rebellion against British colonialism in Southern Africa.
  6. 9. The De Beers company, founded by Cecil Rhodes, was a company that mined and exported this luxury good out of Africa.
  7. 12. While they were arguably the two most influential colonial powers in the period 1450-1750, by the 1800’s their relative and absolute power globally had declined.
  8. 13. Australia and New Zealand saw large numbers of European colonists migrate and displace indigenous populations during the period 1750-1900. These types of colonies are known as ___________________ Colonies.
  9. 15. Migrants often created ethnic enclaves in different parts of the world that helped transplant their culture into new environments. This included ______ immigrant enclaves in both North and South American.
  10. 17. Industrialization led to varied forms of free migration during the period 1750 – 1900 including large numbers of ______ immigrants to the United States looking for work.
  11. 18. Before the advent of synthetic Fertilizers, the best fertilizer was this. Found in great quantities, and earning great profits, in Peru and Chile.