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Fill in the Blanks: A Global Crisis 1900-1930, Africa and Asia

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Global History III, Unit 2

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Fill in the Blanks: A Global Crisis 1900-1930, Africa and Asia
 

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Fill in the Blanks: A Global Crisis 1900-1930, Africa and AsiaVersion en ligne

Global History III, Unit 2

par Maria Pérez Morales
1

localized economic intense disruption battlefield recruitment

During this period , Africa and Asia experienced different types of due to World War I . While Africa faced but conflicts , Asia experienced and strain but did not become a direct .

2

hardship rural Publique German spiritual resistance small displacement resources died Allied tirailleurs autonomy Force urban disease Recruitment Kamerun middle intense nationalist Europe East

In Africa , the war was characterized by - scale but conflicts .
- One key example is the colonial forces in and Africa , who fought prolonged battles against troops .
- The , the colonial army of the Belgian Congo , played a major role in these conflicts advancing Allied interests in these territories , but their campaigns brought immense to local populations due to scorched - earth tactics , forced requisitioning of and the of communities .

was widespread , and African soldiers such as the sénégalais and members of the Force Publique fought both in Africa and in . Many African soldiers and civilians not only due to warfare but also due to , particularly the flu epidemic .

Politically , the war spurred movements , particularly in centers such as the Gold Coast , where educated - class elites began demanding more . In areas , leaders inspired rebellions and movements against colonial rule .

3

China direct soldiers China East Sikh India anti economic economic unrest Middle laborers hardship wealth resource manpower Bikaner

Unlike Africa , much of Asia was not a direct battlefield . However , countries such as and played crucial roles in and provision .

In India , were recruited into regiments such as the regiments and specialized units like the Camel Corps . These soldiers fought in various theaters , including the .

Despite the lack of combat , India experienced economic and social due to recruitment and strain . Similarly , contributed by providing through the Chinese Labor Corps .

The war played a key role in the rise of - colonial movements in India . The Indian National Congress gained traction during this period , driven by grievances such as the drain of theory .

4

patrolling nationalism independence emboldened central minor Allied engagement imperial

A country ? s involvement in the war did not always correspond to the significance of its consequences .
- India had limited military , but the war fuelled the rise of , leading to movements .
- Japan played a role in WWI the Pacific to protect shipping lanes , but emerged , setting the stage for its expansion into China and eventual role in the Second World War .

5

division sénégalais tirailleurs Chimurenga crushed 200 Maji uprisings early Berlin British war Boers

2 . 1 Key Events in Colonial Africa
- The Conference ( 1884 - 1885 ) formalized the European of Africa .
- The Second Boer War ( 1899 - 1902 ) was fought between the and the in Southern Africa .

During WWI , African soldiers were heavily involved in the effort . The , a corps of colonial infantry in the French army , contributed , 000 troops , many of whom fought in Europe .

The war also led to , such as the Maji Uprising in German East Africa and the First Rebellion in Rhodesia . These movements , led by Kinjikitile Ngwale and Mbuya Nehanda , were by colonial forces but symbolized anti - colonial resistance .

6

freedom 1869 economic elitism divide own Ahimsa Naoroji South National cooperation Khalifat nonviolent non movement Singh systemic lawyer myth Dadabhai elite Ottoman attacks armed mass Africa women Muslim Pakistan 1947 Indian 1885 Hindu Indian struggle resistance Satyagraha Bhagat Khalifat and soldiers exploitation rule wealth Caliph Congress Gandhi

3 . 1 Early Nationalist Movements
India ? s nationalist movement preceded WWI . The Indian National Congress ( INC ) , founded in , was initially an - dominated organization . One of its key leaders was , who argued against the and drain of India ? s .

The Movement emerged as a response to WWI , led by Indian leaders protesting British policies . The war created a dilemma for Muslim , as they were asked to fight against the , their religious leader .

3 . 2 Gandhi and the Nonviolent Resistance Movement
Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi was born in and trained as a in London . He first encountered racism in , where he developed his ideas on satyagraha . Returning to India , he criticized the of the and transformed nationalism into a after convincing population to join the movement .

Gandhi ? s strategies included : ( nonviolence ) , and ( holding firmly to truth ) , together with - ( boycotts of British goods and institutions )

However , not all Indians followed a approach . Some groups engaged in violent , and played a major role in against British officials .

3 . 3 The Road to Independence and the Birth of Pakistan

The British used - - tactics to weaken the independence movement , convincing Muslim leaders that they needed their country . This led to the eventual formation of in .

The of the Indian simplifies history by focusing on while overlooking figures such as and other revolutionaries .

7

Berlin economic Africa myth control divisions Conference resistance Asia delaying intense Gandhi oversimplifies nationalism recruitment

? experienced localized but warfare , forced , and nationalist uprisings .
? , especially India and China , faced strain , heavy recruitment , and the rise of .
? The formalized European of Africa , while the Boer War showcased colonial .
? transformed Indian nationalism through nonviolent resistance but faced opposition from violent revolutionaries .
? The divide - and - rule strategy planted the idea of Pakistan , Indian independence until 1947 .
? The of a peaceful independence movement history , ignoring key and alternative resistance strategies .

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