Ms. Sheets AP World History CHAPTER 1: FROM HUMAN PREHISTORY TO THE EARLY CIVILIZATIONS.
Ms. Sheets University High School CHAPTER 16: THE WORLD ECONOMY.
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Transcript of Ms. Sheets University High School CHAPTER 16: THE WORLD ECONOMY.
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Ms. SheetsUniversity High School
CHAPTER 16: THE WORLD ECONOMY
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Europeans were looking for a trade route to the East by sea.
Belief that the world was flat and sea travel may lead to falling off the earth
Problems: fear of Ottoman Empire’s strength; lack of gold to pay for imports from Asia; ignorant of wider world
THE WEST’S FIRST OUTREACH: MARITIME POWER
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Europeans developed round-hulled sailing ships
Could sail AtlanticCarry heavy armaments
Improved compass, map-making
Advanced explosivesDevelop first guns
and cannons
NEW TECHNOLOGY: A KEY TO POWER
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Portugal led in navigation Discovery, destruction
to Muslim world, wealthHenry the Navigator
organized expeditions along the coast of Africa, islands
1498- Vasco de Gama reached India, sailed around the Cape of Good Cope
De Gama’s success led to other expeditions: Brazil, Mozambique, Indonesia, Japan
PORTUGAL AND SPAIN LEAD
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Portugal claims parts of African coast and parts of Brazil, India
For Spain, Christopher Columbus reached the Americas, thought he was in India
1519-1521 Spaniard Ferdinand Magellan sailed around the world
Spain claims Mexico, parts of South America, Florida
PORTUGAL AND SPAIN LEAD
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British set up colonies in North America, China, India
Tried to find an Arctic route to East
Dutch set up colonies in southeastern Asian islands, Sri Lanka, south Africa
French set up colonies in mid-western, southern US, Canada
Dutch East India Company
NORTHERN EUROPEAN EXPEDITIONS
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Columbus’ Expeditions
Voyage 1 : August 3, 1492 to March 15, 1493 taking a total of 224 days; A total of 94 days in the New World; Purpose of Trip:searching for wealth and self-enrichment.
Voyage 2: 251493Leaves Spain September , . Arrives in "New World" 1 1 1 1 1 1111111 11 11.10,14961 1 ,14 9 6 .
ip: Colonization.
Voyage 3 : Leaves Spain May 30, 1498 . Arrives July 31, 1498 at Trinidad in Lesser Antilles . Leaves in October of 1500 departs Hispanola and arrives in Spain in November 1500
4Voyage : 111502 191502LeavesSpainMay , onhisfourthandfinalvoyage.ArrivesinHispaniolaJune , . Leaves Hi sponal a on 12150September , 2 and Arrives Spain in November 7 , 1 5 0 2 .
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The Europeans had a choice, according to Fernand Braudel, to: Colonize America To make use of de
Gama’s trade route into Asia
The Treaty of Tordesillas -
The world was divided between Spain and Portugal at the meridian running 600 kilometers to the west of the Cape Verde Islands.
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Columbian Exchange Food/Plants
To the new world: peas, tea, rice, sugarcane, wheat, lettuce, oat, coffee, citrus, apples, bananas, garlic, onion, opium
To the old world: potatoes, tomatoes, corn, vanilla, rubber, cacao, avocado, tobacco, pumpkin, chicle, peanut, cashews
Animals To the new world: horses, goat, pig, sheep, cow, chicken,
camel, bat, bees To the old world: turkey, llama, alpaca, guinea pig
Disease To the new world: plague, chicken pox, cholera, flu,
leprosy, malaria, measles, smallpox, typhoid, yellow fever To the old world: syphilis, hepatitis
TOWARD A WORLD ECONOMY
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What does this graph show?
How can we explain this trend?
What were the repercussions (effects) of this de-population?
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Smallpox and measles were the most devastating diseases to New World peoples.
Between 50-80% of populations died
Entire island populations wiped out
30% of foods in the world today came from the New World
Some concerns: rumors that American food spread plague, not condoned in Bible
DEVASTATION AND CONSEQUENCES
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Muslim traders remained active along the east African coast and Middle East
Western Europe dominated oceanic shipping; increased European profit
1571- Battle of Lepanto, Spanish fleet defeats Ottoman fleet
European controlled ports in Africa, Indian Ocean
Mostly ports, not inland territory
Western enclaves in existing cities
THE WEST’S COMMERCIAL OUTREACH
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Spain lacked a good banking system
Could not support a full commercial surge in trade
Western Europe expanded manufacturing
Mercantilism Prosperity of a nation
is dependent upon its capital
Should export more than import
Human labor was vital to producing low-cost goods
IMBALANCES IN WORLD TRADE
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Coercive labor practices Population loss from
disease causes increase in imported slave labor in New World
Estate agriculture (peasants forced into labor without legal freedom to leave)
China benefited from the world economy but participated less than Europe did
Russia was isolated; traded with nomadic societies
Beyond slave trade, much of Africa untouched
INTERNATIONAL INEQUALITY
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South America, West Indies, parts of North America and some regions of west Africa were being depended on by Europe
Eastern Europe brought into the world economy (Prussia, Poland, Russia)
1600’s- Mughal Empire of India begins to fall apart
British and French East India Companies increased roles in international trade and administration
THE EXPANSIONIST TREND
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Spain colonized the Americas first. Cuba, Jamaica, Hispaniola, Puerto Rico
1509 CE- Vasco de Balboa establishes a colony in Panama
1502 CE- Francisco Pizarro settled in Hispaniola, moves to Panama
1528 CE- Pizarro attacked the Incan empire and took over with a capital in Lima
Loose colonial administrations, then more formal administrations as agricultural settlements were established
COLONIAL EXPANSION
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English colonies along the Atlantic received religious refugees Calvinists
France developed a substantial settlement of about 55,000 settlers by 1755
North America- native groups pushed westward because of settled agriculture Colonists did not combine with
them, unlike in L. Am.By 1700’s, 23% of population
of southern colonies were of African origin
BRITISH AND FRENCH NORTH AMERICA
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The Dutch
The riches of the New World brought other countries to the New World and to Asia Piet Heyn and the Mexican Silver Fleet in 1628 Pieter Dirckszn arrives at Bantam beginning 350 years of Dutch presence in Indonesia. Dutch East India Company (VOC) – first multinational company (sold shares on the Amsterdam (monopoly of
trade in Asia and administered justice and defense) 1602 British East India Company (1600) focused on India and China
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Copyright © by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.
24
The first BIG Corporation
The Dutch East India Company (Vereenigde Oost-Indische Compagnie or VOC in Dutch, literally "United East Indian Company") was a chartered company established in 1602, when the States-General of the Netherlands granted it a 21-year monopoly to carry out colonial activities in Asia. It was the first multinational corporation in the world and the first company to issue stock.[1] It was also arguably the world's first megacorporation, possessing quasi-governmental powers, including the ability to wage war, imprison and execute convicts,[2] negotiate treaties, coin money, and establish colonies.[3
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The Dutch
VOC was the most powerful enterprise in the 17th century
Controlled the Indonesian archipelago and controlled the Moluccas (spice trade)
Trading posts in India, Formosa, Persia, Siam, Indochina, and Japan (Nagasaki)
The VOC founded a colony in South Africa! In the West, the Dutch, under the control of WIC
took control of Brazil briefly, and bought Manhattan from the Indians for $60!
They gave it to the English in the Peace of Breda in exchange for Suriname
Mexican Silver Fleet – 1628 the Dutch captured 11 milliondollars worth of the Spanish.
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The Effects of the Europeans on the Americas
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Europeans set up small ports on African coast
Generally did not go inland because of disease, climate, geography
Negotiate with African kings and merchants
Exception: 1652, Cape Colony of the Dutch
Coastal station to supply ships bound for Asia
British and French struggled to control India after weakening of Mughal Empire
British will take over as colonists after defeating French in several battles
AFRICAN/ASIAN COASTAL TRADING
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Colonial rivalries England and Holland
turn on Spain Dutch fight English Britain and France
fight in Seven Years War
Profits from colonies brought in wealth and capital
Slavery and serfdom spread
World economy brings benefits to many
COLONIAL EXPANSION
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The 18th Century
The Seven Years War (1756-1763) Ended French Colonial expansion in the Americas. Ended French rule in India Canada and North America became for the most part English, dominated by the
English language and culture. North America became settlement colonies.
Proclamation of 1763 – treaty with the Indians
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Asia in the 18th Century
No settlement colonies Distance was far greater to
travel Environment was much
different, North American climate was similar to the European climate.
Because the indigenous people of North America and Australia were exterminated, the new lands could be repopulated. China offered no such possibilities.