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Imperialism
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Boxer Rebellion : (1900) A rebellion by the people of China to end foreign domination
Christianity : Currently the most popular religion in the world based on the number of worshippers found throughout the world.
colonialism : The policy of maintaining colonies as a source of raw materials and new markets. Practiced during old and new imperialism.
cultural diffusion : The spreading of ideas through contact such as trade or war.
democracy : A system of government in which the citizens hold the legislative, judicial, and executive power, based on majority rule.
famine : Widespread hunger caused by the near complete lack of food.
Feudalism : A social, political, and economic system that dominated all aspects of medieval European life.
Imperialism : The complete control of a weaker nation’s social, economic, and political life by a stronger nation.
industrialization : The change to industrial methods of production such as the use of factories.
mandate : A territory that was given to a European nation to administer by the League of Nations following the end of World War I.
Meiji : (1852-1912) Emperor of Japan from 1867 to 1912. He was responsible for the end of the Tokugawa Shogunate and the rapid modernization and industrialization of Japan.
nationalism : Pride in one’s country or culture, often excessive in nature.
Monroe Doctrine : (1823) A political policy of the United States by President James Monroe that states the Western Hemisphere is closed to European interference.
missionary : A person who spreads the teachings of a religion.
Opium War : In the early 19th century, Great Britain began importing opium, processed from poppy plants grown in the Crown Colony of India, into China. Chinese officials attempted to ban the importation of the highly addictive opium, but ultimately failed.
Imperialism
Across:2. | In the early 19th century, Great Britain began importing opium, processed from poppy plants grown in the Crown Colony of India, into China. Chinese officials attempted to ban the importation of the highly addictive opium, but ultimately failed. | 6. | Currently the most popular religion in the world based on the number of worshippers found throughout the world. | 8. | A territory that was given to a European nation to administer by the League of Nations following the end of World War I. |
| 10. | Widespread hunger caused by the near complete lack of food. | 11. | A person who spreads the teachings of a religion. | 12. | (1852-1912) Emperor of Japan from 1867 to 1912. He was responsible for the end of the Tokugawa Shogunate and the rapid modernization and industrialization of Japan. |
| | Down:1. | (1900) A rebellion by the people of China to end foreign domination | 3. | The complete control of a weaker nation’s social, economic, and political life by a stronger nation. | 4. | The policy of maintaining colonies as a source of raw materials and new markets. Practiced during old and new imperialism. | 5. | (1823) A political policy of the United States by President James Monroe that states the Western Hemisphere is closed to European interference. |
| 6. | The spreading of ideas through contact such as trade or war. | 7. | Pride in one’s country or culture, often excessive in nature. | 9. | A system of government in which the citizens hold the legislative, judicial, and executive power, based on majority rule. | 10. | A social, political, and economic system that dominated all aspects of medieval European life. |
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© 2012
PuzzleFast.com, Noncommercial Use Only
Imperialism
Across:2. | In the early 19th century, Great Britain began importing opium, processed from poppy plants grown in the Crown Colony of India, into China. Chinese officials attempted to ban the importation of the highly addictive opium, but ultimately failed. | 6. | Currently the most popular religion in the world based on the number of worshippers found throughout the world. | 8. | A territory that was given to a European nation to administer by the League of Nations following the end of World War I. |
| 10. | Widespread hunger caused by the near complete lack of food. | 11. | A person who spreads the teachings of a religion. | 12. | (1852-1912) Emperor of Japan from 1867 to 1912. He was responsible for the end of the Tokugawa Shogunate and the rapid modernization and industrialization of Japan. |
| | Down:1. | (1900) A rebellion by the people of China to end foreign domination | 3. | The complete control of a weaker nation’s social, economic, and political life by a stronger nation. | 4. | The policy of maintaining colonies as a source of raw materials and new markets. Practiced during old and new imperialism. | 5. | (1823) A political policy of the United States by President James Monroe that states the Western Hemisphere is closed to European interference. |
| 6. | The spreading of ideas through contact such as trade or war. | 7. | Pride in one’s country or culture, often excessive in nature. | 9. | A system of government in which the citizens hold the legislative, judicial, and executive power, based on majority rule. | 10. | A social, political, and economic system that dominated all aspects of medieval European life. |
| |
© 2012
PuzzleFast.com, Noncommercial Use Only