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Chapter 23: State Building & Economic Transformation in the Americas, 1800-1890. Independence in Latin America Roots of Revolution Enlightenment, Am Rev, Fr Rev, Napoleon, Congress of Vienna (1814-5) Junta – political/military group ruling a country after taking it over. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Chapter 23: State Building & Economic Transformation in the Americas, 1800-1890 Chapter 23: State Building & Economic Transformation in the Americas, 1800-1890
Independence in Latin AmericaIndependence in Latin AmericaRoots of RevolutionEnlightenment, Am Rev, Fr Rev, Napoleon, Congress of Vienna (1814-5)
Junta – political/military group ruling a country after taking it over
Spanish South America Revolutions begin – Creole junta declare Venezuela independentSimon Bolivar – the (northern) liberator general
Influenced by Enlightenment, Am Rev, Fr RevSan Martin (southern) liberator general
Eventually turns army over to Bolivar
Bolivar defeats Spanish at battle of Ayacucho 1824, freeing all of Spanish South America Independence of Argentina
Junta (1810), United Provinces of the Rio de la Plata (1816)
Mexico, (1810 – 1823) – Spain's wealthiest and most populous colony
Hidalgo and Morelos – 2 priests, 2 firing squads (1811, 1815)
Would be plagued by violence and unstable govt; which continue to today
*Rio de la Plata and Bolivar’s United Gran Columbia both undone by local ldrs/groups unwilling to cooperate as well as geography
BrazilPedro I and Brazilian Independence – constitutional monarchy (1822)
Bloodless Rev
Constitutional Experiments
Canadian Government – Confederation of 1867; self-govt as part of British Empire
Creating Latin American Nations – Catholic church & military played a great role in politics; and wielded tremendous influence
Military Strongmen (dictators) = CaudillosPaez (Venezuela)
One of the strongest opponents of Gran Columbia
Dictatorship = experienced in every Latin American nation
The threat of regionalism – disputes & civil wars determine boundaries
Andrew Jackson – Jacksonian democracy, ignored Marshall’s ruling, “common man”
War with Britain War of 1812 – US vs. English over maritime rights
Impressment? Battle of New Orleans
, Amerindians, Canada
Spanish-American war 1898-9 San Juan Hill (Rough Riders)
US gains Puerto Rico, Philippines, Guam (also annexes Hawaii, Cuba comes under American influence)
Barbary Pirates (Marine Corp Hymn), 1801-1805
XYZ Affair – Psuedo war with France
Threats to Mexican Sovereignty Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna (creole) – wins at Alamo
Sam Houston – “Remember the Alamo” (San Jacinto)
Mexican-American War (1845) – Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, California
Benito Juarez (Zapotec Indian) La Reforma (land redistribution) – book end president http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/495412/La-Reforma
Napoleon establishes Austrian Hapsburg Emperor Don Maximilian I Cinco de Mayo- http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/482737/Battle-of-Puebla
Wars among American Nations – South American borders determined
Native peoples and the Nation-stateThe US and Native Peoples
Settlers entered areas previously forbidden by British treaties
Tecumseh – Shawnee allied with British in War of 1812
Indian Removal Act of 1830 – “Trail of Tears” to Oklahoma
Battle of Little Bighorn – Custer’s last stand
Defeat of the Amerindians of Argentina & Chile
Wild cattle had helped Indians
Caste War – Mayans vs. Mexico
The Challenge of social and economic changeThe Challenge of social and economic changeAbolition of slavery – struggle between economic demand and civil rights
Abolition in the US Frederick Douglass
Newly formed Republican Party brought issue to a head
Lincoln elected in 1860
1863 – Emancipation Proclamation – freeing confederate slaves
1865 – 13th Amendment – abolished slavery
Jim Crow laws = segregation
Abolition in Brazil – war with Paraguay, slaves exchanged service for freedom
Abolition in the Caribbean – Cuba & Puerto Rico final holdouts (1886)
ImmigrationEuropean Immigration – initially western, then shift to South/EastAsian Immigration – increased after 1850Anti-Immigrant Movements brought on by nativists
Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882Canadian head taxJews escaping pogroms met with restrictions in new worldAssimilation through public education
American Cultures – acculturationThe Immigrant legacy – abandon home language, change of diet, political beliefs
Women’s rights and the struggle for social justice – Seneca Falls Women's Rights Convention
Access to education and the professions – Canadian female doctors educated in US
The search for Racial Justice – segregation
Development and underdevelopment – western hemisphere got richer
The role of technology – governments cede land to encourage investments, exports
Rich & poor nationsDevelopment
Democracies Highly educated masses Industrialization and prosperity
Underdevelopment Caudillos Poorly educated masses Exporting raw materials on low wages
Altered environments – ranchers, abandonment of crop rotation, urbanization, mining