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`Ian Homan ? English 9th grade
Personal Odyssey Research Project
This year for my vacation I decided to take a trip Latin America and visit three countries in North and Central America. I chose to visit Mexico City, Guatemala City, and Panama City. I I chose these places because of my strong Latino heritage plus my grandmother and other relatives also live in Guatemala City. It was a really great trip and it couldn?t have been better!
Preview: Sparks of War
Think about the major wars in U.S. History. Write down the ?spark? that ignited the following wars:
Civil War
World War I
World War II
War on Terrorism
The Spanish American War
?A splendid little war.?
Origins of the
Spanish American War
1890- Spain?s overseas empire had been reduced to Cuba, Philippines, Puerto Rico and a few smaller islands
U.S. raised tariff on foreign sugar? Cuba?s unemployment rose ?depression
Jose? Marti declares Cuban Independence in 1895
Progressive Era Presidents
Theodore Roosevelt
William H. Taft
Woodrow Wilson
Muckrakers
Temperance
Suffragettes
Popul
ists
M i d c l a s s W o m e n
Labor
Unions
Civi l Rights
Theodore ?Teddy? Roosevelt
Early Life
Born in a wealthy New York family.
Was brought up to believe that ones with $ should help the less fortunate.
Attended Harvard Univ.
Name_____________________________________ Date___________
US History Vocabulary: Imperialism
Imperialism:_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
SAR Questions
1. One of Hemingway's original titles for the book was the Lost Generation. In what way are the characters in the novel lost? In what ways has expatriate life corrupted the characters in Paris?
Unit 9 notes
Detente & Peace Through Strength
Cracking the AP(2015 Edition) :(Required)
Detente pg(s) 247-250
Peace Through Strength pg(s) 251-254
Out of Many Textbook: (Recommended)
Detente pg(s): 1079-1082, 1083-1084
Peace Through Strength pg(s): 1107-1111, 1121-1128
US 1980 Olympic Ban
Camp David Accords
Iran Hostage Rescue
Cold War
Nixon Detente policy
Reagan?s SDI programme
War Powers Act
1985 State of the Union Address
1. Atomic Bomb dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki- In August of 1945, the US decided to drop an atomic bomb on the city Hiroshima, and then Nagasaki. 100,000 people were killed in Hiroshima and thousands more are killed in the second bombing. I ranked this as my most important development because it caused the Japanese Government to accept the Potsdam Declaration, causing Japan to surrender the war. It also caused thousands of soldiers to return home from the United States after the war.
Kinberg, Nicholas
Michael Chakmakian
AP World History
29 August 2015
Chapter 40 Outline
World without Borders
11/9/1989, Kristina Matschat joined 1k's of East Germans at Checkpoint Charlie
Fearful of Volkspolizei, ?ppl's. Police,? ppl. >1961 killed East Germans escaping
World became globalized after fall of Berlin Wall
Globalization included advances in comm. Tech, int'l trade, new global enterprises, gov'ts/int'l organizations that favored market
Cultural integration resulted form ideas, info, values spreading
Consumer goods, pop. Culture, TV, PCs, Internet spread in Euro/US
Women struggled to close divide between sexes, fighting for econ./political rights
Int'l organizations such as UN acknowledged sig. Of borders in world with migration
Disease, labor servitude, terrorism, human rights crossed borders
Global Econ.
1990, econ'ists. Pt'd. To new econ. Order char'd. By expo'd. Trade between countries, growth of foreign investments, unfettered movement of capital, privatization of state enterprises, deregulation that undermined gov't's, new corp's.
New tech in comm were conductors, fiber-optic cables, satellites
Econ. Globalization
International Monetary Fund, IMF; founded in Bretton Woods Conference in New Hampshire in 1944, promoted market econ's., free trade, hi. Growth rates
Free trade, freedom from state limits on trade
Engendered debate about extend of free trade
US eliminated restrictive trading; promoted it thru General Agreement on Tariffs/Trade, GATT, signed by 23 noncommie nations in 1947
Removed barriers on trade; negotiations ended in 1994, GATT, totaling 123, est. World Trade Organization, WTO, took over GATT in 1995
Dev'd. Into forum for int'l trade disputes, power to enforce decisions
World trade between 1948/66 grew by 6.6%/yr., 9.2% between 1966/77
Trade slowed in 80s, 1990, exceeded $6t, double that in 1980
Global corp's. Replaced int'l/multinat'l corp's.
Int'l companies were born out of desire to extend business across borders for importation, exportation, extraction of raw materials; int'l companies evolved into multinat'l's, conducted business in several countries/op'd. In laws of 1 society
Past 25 yrs., transformation of corp. has resulted in 50k global corp's.
Relies on small HQ staff while dispersing functions across globe in search of lowest possible op'ing. Costs
Global corp's. Treat world as 1 market/act as if nation-state doesn't exist
Multinat'l companies General Motors, Siemens AG, Nestle transformed themselves into global enterprises
Thru collective bargaining agreements, taxes, environmental regulations, corp's. Contributed to welfare of home communities; mobile corp's. Escaped obligations
Moved jobs from hi-wage. Facilities to foreign locations
US fed. Tax receipts show corp's. That once paid 30% of taxes now pay 12%
Declining corp. taxes mean less $ for social services/welfare
Reducing corp. tax has been partially successful
Econ. In Asia
Globalization benefited east/southeast Asia, Japan, China, Asian tigers econ'd.
US policies jump-started Japan's econ. After defeat in 1945, 1949, prewar productivity
Japan benefited from US aid, $2b, investment, abandonment of war reparations
Weren't restrictions on entry of Japanese products into US market
1952, def. Treaty stipulated Japan couldn't spend >1% of GNP on def., put it to econ.
Japan lost empire/was hampered by large pop./lack of resources
Econ. Planners emphasized export-oriented growth supported by low wages
Compliant workforce gave Japan edge; had to pay for import of raw materials, low cost of Japanese labor ensured production of goods that were cheap
Made textiles, iron, steel for export to markets with hi. Labor costs, US
60s, Japan used profits to switch to $-intensive manufacturing/produced radios, TVs, motorcycles, cars; 70s, Japanese corp's. Took advantage of trained/edu'd. Workforce/shifted econ. To tech-intensive products such as random access memory chips, liquid crystal displays, CD-ROM drives
Gave Japanese banks, corp's., gov't voice in global affairs
80s, poised to overtake US as world's largest econ.
90s, growth rates weren't sustainable, Japanese econ. Sputtered into 21st
Earliest imitators of Japan were Hong Kong, Singapore, South Korea, Taiwan
Earned them name ?4 little tigers,? 80s, became econ. Powers
All lacked $, resources, had overpop.
Used export-driven industrialization; 90s, became competitors
Corp's. Based there undercut original item with cheaper versions
Indonesia, Thailand, Malaysia joined tigers
China launched econ. Reforms in 70s to offset Leap/Proletarian, encouraged foreign investment, imported foreign tech; 1992, signaled socialist market econ.
Planned econ. Gave way to market econ.
Was exporter, benefited from cheap labor/domestic markets
12/2001, China became member of WTO/moved closer to econ. Power status
Financial crisis came to head in 1997
Preceding 20 yrs., Asian econ's. Funded speculative business
Int'l investment lost confidence in econ's.; crisis began in Thailand in 6/1997, investments left, causing value of baht, Thai nat'l currency, to plummet
Thai stock market lost 75% of value, country was in depression
Crisis moved to Malaysia, Indonesia, Philippines, South Korea
Nations hit by crisis recovered quickly
Recovery was matched by emerging econ's. In Brazil, China, India, Mexico, Russia, east Euro, Africa; 2005, emerging econ's. Accounted for ? of global econ., measured in purchasing-power parity
2001-6, yr'ly. Grwoth rate of emerging econ's. Avg'd. 7%, fastest on record
Experts predict by 2040, world's 10 largest econ's. Will include Brazil, China, India, Mexico, Russia; IMF predicts China to surpass US as largest econ. In next 30 yrs.
Emerging nations scour for raw materials, cause rise in world nrg demand/consumption, increase emissions of greenhouse gases/air pollution
Becoming more powerful in trade issues/UN Security Council
Trading Blocs
Groups of nations entered into econ. Alliances
European Union, char'd. By common market/free trade
3/1957, France, West Germany, Italy, Netherlands, Belgium, Luxembourg signed Treaty of Rome; est. Euro Econ. Community, renamed Euro Community in 1967
At heart lay dismantling of tariffs; treaties creating political institutions such as Council of Ministers/Euro Parliament facilitated Euro integration
Culminated in Maastricht Treaty of 1993, est. Euro Union
27 Euro nations submerged sovereignty in EU, 1999, 13 adopted currency
Expected to lead to Euro Political Union
Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, OPEC, producer cartel est. in 1960 by oil-producing states Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Venezuela, joined by Qatar, Libya, Indonesia, Abu Dhabi, Algeria, Nigeria, Ecuador, Gabon
Arab/Muslim states sought to raise price of oil thru co'op., OPEC demo'd. During Arab-Israeli War of 1973 that co'op. Had political/econ. Potential
Ordered embargo on oil to US, quadrupled price of oil between 1973/5
Triggered global econ. Downturn, as did curtailment of oil exports in 70s
Contributed to downturn/debt crisis that hurt dev'ing. Nations
OPEC's influence diminished in 80s/90s as result of overproduction/dissension among members over Iran-Iraq/Gulf Wars
Econ. Partnership Association of Southeast Asian Nations, ASEAN
Est. in 1967 by foreign ministers of Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore, Indonesia, Philippines, objectives were to accel. Econ. In southeast Asia
Conceived as bulwark against communism, econ. Focus became sharper after it signed co'op. Agreements with Japan in 1977/Euro Community in 1980
1992, est. free-trade zone/cut tariffs on industrial goods over 15-yr. Per.
US entered regional alliance North American Free Trade Agreement, NAFTA, with Canada/Mexico in 1993; went into effect in 1994, 2nd-largest free-trade zone, looser bloc, lacking econ. Coordination of EU
Plans to expand NAFTA to noncommie nations in Americas
Proponents of globalization admire efficiency/speed at which goods are delivered
Opponents dislike corp's. Being supranat'l; claim it destroys environment, widens gap between rich/poor societies, homogenization of local, diverse, native cultures
Cross-Cultural Exchanges/Global Comm's.
TV ended cold war by showing consumer goods of capitalist societies/spreading news of fall of communism; 1st producer of global consumer culture imbibed in East Germans was Coca-Cola, served to them by stores in West Berlin
2000, thanks to advances in tech/comm's., info was becoming global
Global Barbie
10/1996, Associated Press showed ?Iran's Answer to Barbie;? described creation of Sara doll, would fight American influences as embodied by Barbie dolls in stores in Tehran
Creator meant doll to compete with Barbie while promoting chaste dress/Islam
Clothed in robes/head coverings
Mattel Corporation wanted to market Barbie in Japan, had to adjust to Japan
Japanese girls preferred Licca, doe-eyed, brunette, younger doll
Found Barbie's eyes scary, smile too toothy, attitude too pro
Barbie challenged Japanese notions of less-emancipated femininity, Mattel reformed Barbie: was marketed in fam. Settings, with stroller/children, had rounder face, bigger eyes, closed mouth, less blonde hair
Consumption/Cultural Interaction
Consumption became self-expression/ID/social differentiation
Resulted from tendency toward homogenization of products/heightened awareness of local tastes/values; critics refer to it as ?Americanization?/?McDonaldization?
Suggests consumer culture dev'd. In US in 40s-60s spread thru advertising
Pepsi/Coca-Cola fight over beverages, fast-food such as Burger King, McDonalds, Pizza Hut sell standardized foods worldwide
Closing of bistros/cafes in France resulted from French opting for fast food
Consumer culture stresses minute diff's. Between products/encouraged ppl. To purchase brand names to evoke tastes, fashion, lifestyle, fosters differentiation
Global marketing emphasizes local/native value of product
Aussie products such as Drizabone wet-weather gear/Foster's Lager became int'l commodities because they were Aussie
Youth preferred Rolex watches from Switzerland, Armani clothes from Italy, mini electronics from Japan, Perrier mineral water from France
Buenos Aires, city housing projects are named after Eva Peron, Argentine film about her life played in 1996, face appeared on souvenir T-shirts
Argentine supper club, show's cast members sing ?Don't Cry for Me, Argentina? as finale; song is from musical Evita by Sir Andrew Lloyd Webber/Tim Rice, 1st performed in London/became hit on Broadway, 1979
Evita became icon in US/Euro in 1996 film Evita starring Madonna
Trend in Latin America is Music Television (MTV) Latino, perceived by critics as foreign intrusion, Latin video DJs speak ?Spanglish?/?Chequenous,? ?check us out,? mixing Spanish/English; 90s, Latin Americans relaxed for foreign influence
Access
Comm. By radio, telephone, TV, fax machine, networked PCs destroyed isolation
Takes $ to use it, societies have had difficulty connecting
Critics charged mass media as vehicle of cultural imperialism
Consequence is English becoming primary lang.
Brit colonialism, subjugated ppl's. Were compelled to learn English
Ppl. Voluntarily adopted lang. Of preeminent English-speaking society, US
Chinese are ensuring China/its comm's. Don't become colony of capitalist powers
China's Public Security Bureau, concerns itself with murder to cultural espionage, tried to contain influence of Internet by erecting ?firewall?/fanghuo qiang
TV has been used to promote state building, most TV industries are state-ctrl'd.
Zaire, 1st TV picture ppl. Saw each day was of Mobutu Sese Seko
He liked to be in segments that pictured him walking on clouds
Vietnam/Iraq limit access to foreign servers on Internet
Global Problems
2000, pop. Policies, health, environment had to be coordinated on intergov't lvl.
Labor servitude, poverty, disease, terrorism, human rights became int'l
Pop. Pressures/Environment
Result of advances in agriculture, industry, science, medicine, social organization, world exp'd. 5-fold pop. Increase over 300 yrs.: 500m in 1650 to 2.5b in 1950
>WW2, vaccines, antibiotics, insecticides, improvements in water supplies/increased agriculture caused decline in death rates
Decline in ppl. Who maintained hi. Fertility led to pop. Growth in Asia/Africa
Dev'ing. Nations, pop. Growth is >3.1%, ensured doubling of pop. Within 23 yrs.
2005, 6.5b shared planet, pop. Division of UN estimated earth's pop. Will stabilize at 9b in 2050; 75m are joining pop./yr., ppl. Have to have 2 children/less to decline
Decline in pop. Is result of AIDS crisis, killed in societies where fertility was hi.
Fertility fell in 80s/90s; rapid pop. Growth, wages have risen/cost declined
Food production more than keeps pace with pop.
>1967, int'l econ'ists./scientists, Club of Rome, specified limits of growth
Reported in 1972 with ?The Limits to Growth;? 1.5k scientists, including 99 Nobel laureates/academies, signed doc. ?Warning to Humanity,? 1992
Predicted oil, natural gas, silver, tin, uranium, aluminum, copper, lead, zinc were approaching exhaustion/prices would rise; in every case but tin, reserves grew >1972
1980, price for all minerals except zinc/manganese dropped/cont. To
Beyond the Limits, 1999, Club of Rome persisted in pessimism
Growth of humans is at rot of environmental problems
Pollution increases, habitats disappear, resources are consumed
2 environmental issues took stage: biodiversity/global warming
Biodiversity is maintenance of multiple species of plants/animals
Threat to it emerged from destruction of habitats for urbanization, agriculture, mineral/timber resources; extinction threatens 4.5k animal species
Global warming refers to rise in global temp.
Atmospheric pollution causes global warming, emission of greenhouse gases prevents solar heat from escaping atmosphere
Hydrocarbon emissions from cars, CO2 emission from burning fossil fuel, methane emitted from stool of farm animals trap heat in atmosphere, leading to rise in temp.
Rise of 1-3 degrees C in temp. could raise sea lvl's. That would inundate low-lying islands/coastal areas; Japanese capital Kyoto, conference dedicated to environment, 159 countries agreed in 1997 to cut greenhouse gases; agreed dev'd. Nations should cut CO2, didn't require dev'ing. Nations, some of them polluters like India/China
Leaders charged industrialized countries with racism when they raised overpop.
Industrialized nations were accused of trying to guard consumption
Mexico's Luis Echeverria promoted pronatalist measures to increase births
Pop. Growth persuaded gov't's to ctrl. Fertility
Old idea pop. = power was replaced with ctrl'ing. Pop
80 countries adopted birth ctrl. Programs; UN, World Health Organization, UN Fund for Pop. Actvities, aided countries in organizing fam-planning. Programs
China/Latin America reduced growth, other societies resisted
Resistance stemmed from religious/political motives
India, Hindu emphasis on fertility impeded birth ctrl.
Econ. Inequities/Labor Servitude
100m's in dev'ing. East Euro, Africa, Latin America, Asia, struggle for food, water, shelter; poverty is lack of necessities; malnutrition among poor leads to starvation/death
Responsible for stunted growth, poor mental dev., hi. Infection
Vitamin/mineral deficiencies accompany malnutrition, causing mental disorders, organ damage, vision failure; inadequate shelter, lack of safe water, absence of sewage, poor are exposed to bacteria/viruses carried by other ppl., insects, rodents
Poverty correlates with higher infant mortality/low life expectancy
Division between rich/poor attracted attention of int'l community
Shortage of resources/uneven distribution are causes of poverty
Hi. pop. Densities/environmental degradation caused depletion of resources, leading to shortages of food, water, shelter, led to poverty
Un= distribution resulted from 500 yrs. Of colonialism, appropriation of resources
Poverty char's. Former colonies/dependencies
Dev'ing. Nations tried to raise income thru diversified econ., few, such as South Korea, Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia accomplished that
Econ. Globalization generated wealth for dev'd. Nations, deepening divide
Poor econ. Is associated with servitude close to slavery
Legal slavery ceased when Saudi Arabia/Angola abolished it in 60s, forced/bonded labor cont. to affect 1m's of poor in dev'ing. World
Child-labor servitude, Int'l Labor Organization, agency of UN, 250m children 5-14 work around world in conditions harmful
Most pronounced in south/southeast Asia, affecting 50m children in India
Occurs in agriculture, domestic service, fam. Businesses, sex trade, making it difficult to enforce prohibitions
Are born into bonded labor, parents have worked in debt bondage, condition in which ppl. Work for low wages, borrow $ from employer, pledge labor as security
1m-2m/yr. Are bought/sold across int'l/nat'l boundaries
Trafficking appears in Russia/Ukraine, lure victims with jobs abroad
Once victims arrive, become captives of traffickers who force them into bonded labor, domestic servitude, rape, torture/starvation, incarceration, death
Victims are females
South Asia, poor parents sell women to traffickers for sex trade/forced labor
Trafficking is fasted growing criminal enterprise, generating $1b's/yr.
Global Diseases
>1919, medial experts, public health officials, scientists eradicated smallpox/diphtheria
UN in 1978 called for elimination of diseases by 2000
Malaria/tuberculosis rose; ID'd. Ebola fever & HIV/AIDS
Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome, AIDS
Caused by human immunodeficiency virus, HIV, attacks immune system
AIDS is last stage of HIV, diseases arise
HIV is spread thru sex with infected person, contact with contaminated blood, transmission from other to child during pregnancy, after birth: thru breast feeding
Factors include poverty, ignorance, prohibitive cost of drugs, sex. Promiscuity
Medical experts ID'd. AIDS for 1st time in 1981 among gay men/intravenous drug users in New York/San Francisco; epidemic appeared in straight men, women, children in sub-Saharan, dev'd. Into worldwide epidemic
12/2005, ppl. With HIV/AIDS was 38.6m, 20m AIDS deaths occurred >1981
24.5m/38.6m live in sub-Saharan; AIDS deaths/loss of future pop. From demise of women in childbearing wages will lead to 70m drop in pop. By 2010
2005-10, life expectancy is expected to decline from 59 to 45
Africa is home to 80% of children living with HIV/AIDS
AIDS infects children/leaves them orphans
Orphaned 10m children, Africa will have 40m AIDS orphans
Palliative treatments are available, only rich can afford
Fam's. Have to take care of sick, can't invest in children's futures/necessities
So many have been affected that only small pool are able to be infected
Prevention programs in Uganda have reduced infection
Infection in Asia is low, fear it will spread faster as it goes to India, 2nd most populous
Fear that infection will escalate in 2010s, causing epidemic in India
1981, anti-viral drugs delayed death; 1995, dev'd. Drugs known as protase inhibitors/older drugs, produced highly active anti-retroviral therapy, HAART
Hi. cost prevented poor from sharing; 2007, 1m in sub-Saharan received anti-AIDS drugs, estimates suggest by 2010, AIDS drugs will be available to all
Vaccine remains elusive, scientists have come up with condoms, vaginal microbicides designed to prevent virus from entering body/prophylactic drug regimes that create hostile environment for virus in bloodstream
Global Terrorism
Terrorism attained greater power with advances in transport, comm's., weapons
Heightened media awareness exposed terrorism to 1m's
Terror punctuated >WW2, ppl. Attempted to destabilize world; figures in anticolonial conflicts in Algeria/Vietnam; struggles over homeland between nat'l groups such as Israelis/Palestinians; between religions such as Protestants/Catholics in North Ireland; between rebels/regimes in Indonesia, Iran, Nicaragua
Feature of terrorism is violence against civilians to advance causes
Use hijackings/hostage-taking to assassinations/mass murder
Are limited in size/resources; rarely realize goals
Discredited worthy causes; 80s-00s, terrorism assumed global char. That required financial support networks, weapons tech, sanctuary
Aside from EU, int'l community didn't respond to terrorism in unified manner
Issues of what constitutes terrorism/how to respond were renewed on 9/11
9/11/2001, NYC/Washington DC became targets of terrorist attacks
Hijackers seized 4 planes/used them as missiles; 2 crashed into World Trade Center towers, causing collapse, destruction of adjacent skyscrapers, 1k's of deaths
1 crashed into Pentagon, nerve center of US military in Washington DC, 4th crashed into field outside Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Intended for White House, was thwarted by passengers
US ID'd. Islamic militant Osama bin Laden as leader of attacks
Accused bin Laden of directing previous attacks on US interests in Africa/southwest Asia; US Pres. George W. Bush declared war on Laden/terrorism
Laden headed al-Qaeda, the base
Became popular in US-backed aid to mujahideen, fought Soviets in Afghanistan
End of Persian Gulf War, 1990-1, hated West
Stationing of US on holy soil of Saudi Arabia, bombing of Iraq, supporting of Israeli oppression of Palestinians were declaration of war against God
1998, called on ever Muslim to kill Westerners
Creation of Islamic State of Afghanistan in 1996 by Taliban movement
Taliban emerged out of disorder of Afghan-Soviet war, 1979-88/civil war; promoting itself as force of unity, proclaimed followers liberators who brought peace
Intolerance figured, Islamist strictures alienated
Dominated by Pashtuns, majority ethnic group of Afghanistan, Taliban under mullah, male religious leader Mohammed Omar fought holy wars against other ethnic/Muslim groups such as Afghanistan's Shia minority
Provided sanctuary/training for Islamist fighters in southwest/central Asia, al-Qaeda
Espoused Islam that barred women from edu./work
West dress became taboo, women became veiled in burkas, men grew beards
Banned TV, movie theaters, photos, music
Religious police Ministry of Promotion of Virtue/Prevention of Vice enforced
UN/gov't's withheld recognition of Taliban
De jure recognition came to Taliban opposition force Northern Alliance, composed of country's smaller religious/ethinc groups, Tajiks, Uzbeks, Hazaras
Became ally of US in mission to punish for 9/11
US declared war on terrorism/those harboring terrorists
Refusal of Taliban to surrender Laden prompted US on 10/7/2001 to attack
US/allies limited op's. To intel. Missions/air strikes, fighting war on ground thru Afghan proxies, North Alliance
11/2001, US-led bombardments permitted North Alliance to capture Kabul
Smashed Taliban/al-Qaeda
3/2003, Bush coordinated ?Op. Iraqi Freedom?
Int'l coalition of 300k made of US/Brit/24 nations invaded Iraq to fight terrorism by ousting Saddam Hussein/creating democratic state
1 target was Hussein's suspected chem./bio. Weapons, WMDs
Coalition est. supremacy in Iraq, didn't find weapons
Bush declared end to major op's. On 5/1/2003, struggled to stabilize Iraq
Hussein was caught in 12/2003 & executed in 2006, resistance in Iraq persisted
Costs of Iraq war climbed in casualties/expenditures
10k's of Iraqi military/civilians died, as have 4k coalition soldiers by 6/2007
US spent $4b/month to maintain troops in Iraq
US critics balked at aggressive approach to terrorism
Dubbed ?Bush Doctrine of Deterrence,? preemptive strike against Iraq, hadn't committed terrorist act/been proven to harbor terrorists, set precedent
Increased foreign presence in Iraq incited more violence from Islamists
Int'l Organizations
Nations are under pressure to surrender sovereignty
Effectiveness of nat'l gov't's has declined
Prototypical novgov't organization, NGO, is Red Cross, int'l humanitarian agency
Founded on initiative of Swiss philanthropist Jean Henri Dunant, was dedicated to alleviating sufferings of wounded soldiers, POWs, civilians in war
1864, 12 nations signed 1st Geneva Convention, laid down rules fore treatment of wounded/protection of medical personnel/hospitals
Adopted red cross as symbol of neutral aid, Muslim countries used red crescent
Later protocols revised Convention to include protection for noncombatants
Red Cross extended to peacetime, helping victims of floods, earthquakes, famines
NGO Greenpeace, founded in 1970, environmental organization dedicated to preservation of earth's resources/biodiversity
Gained int'l fame for calc'd. Exploits to attract media attention
Disrupted whaling expeditions by placing themselves between whales/hunter
Convinced news to broadcast pictures of slaughter of baby harp seals
Prevented slaughter by spraying red paint on seals, making fur worthless
Intl' gov't organization is UN, superseded League of Nations, 1920-46
Attempts to deal with global problems/humanity
Doesn't legislate; rep's. Vote in shaping int'l community
Cynics pt. Out UN's inability to achieve peace, citing Iran-Iraq War, civil war in Somalia, bloodshed in Afghanistan
Agencies of UN; 1980, World Health Organization proclaimed worldwide eradication of smallpox as result of 13-yr. Global program; UN efforts resulted in 50% decrease in infant/child mortality in dev'ing. Countries, 1960-2002
Promoted increase in female lit., in Africa, 50.8% of women in 2000
Provided safer water for 1b in rural areas
Human rights, idea all ppl. Are entitled to basic rights, protection against state
Originated with Greco-Roman natural law doctrines/evolved into efforts to protect humanity thru abolition of slavery/implementation of universal suffrage
Recognition of human rights came >WW2, with exposure of Nazi regime
Nuremberg war crimes trials, designed to bring Nazis to justice, challenged idea of unlimited nat'l sovereignty/created ?crimes against humanity,? warranted int'l judgment/punishment
Charter est'ing. UN in 1945, 50 nations pledged to achieve human rights
1948, Nat'l Assembly of UN adopted Universal Declaration of Human Rights
Singled out extrajudicial/summary executions, arbitrary arrest/torture, slavery/involuntary servitude, discrimination on racial, sex., religious grounds
Concern was shared with Amnesty International/Human Rights Watch, bring pressure of public opinion on offending gov't's
80s, human rights emerged as main theme of global politics
Crossing Boundaries
Women in Euro, US, China, USSR gained =ity by advocating women's liberation/nonbio./culturally defined understanding of gender
Women's Traditions/Feminism
Status of women changed >WW2
Gained more rights in industrialized states than dev'ing. 1s, never achieved =ity
Agitation for =ity is linked to access to employment, industrialized nations have largest % of working women
Women are 40-50% of workforce in industrial societies, 20% in dev'ing.
Islamic societies, <10%; all countries, women work low-paying jobs designated as female: teaching, service, clerical jobs
40% of farmers are women, many at subsistence lvl.; rural African women do most of Africa's subsistence farming/produce >70% of Africa's food
Women earn less than men for same work/are kept out of pro careers
Discrimination in workplace was stimulus for feminism in industrialized nations
Gained vote >WW1, found rights didn't guarantee econ./sex. =ity
>WW2, women protested job discrimination, pay differentials between women/men, lack of legal =ity; 60s, complaints expo'd. Into feminism that criticized gender in=ity
US, civil rights movement that demanded =ity for blacks influenced women's movement/provided training ground for feminists
Women exposed ways in which bio'ly. Determined gender led to oppression
Demanded ctrl. Over bodies/reproductive systems
Access to birth ctrl./abortion became sig. To liberation
US Civil Rights Act of 1964 prohibited discrimination on race/sex, intro. Of birth ctrl. Pill in 60s/legal protection of abortion in 70s provided sex. Freedom
Gender =ity that Equal Rights Amendment would've secured never happened, failed to achieve ratification <1982 deadline
Socialist/commie societies transformed legal systems to ensure =ity
Position of women matched men in USSR, Cuba, China
Led to improvement in status of Chinese women once commies gained power
1950, commies passed marriage law declaring democratic marriage system
Abolished child betrothal/upheld = rights or work, prop., inheritance
Critics say Chinese women never gained =ity
Few women gained status in Commie Party
Most have full-time jobs, don't receive wages = to men; do work at home
Enter most professions, Chinese women engage in menial work
Confucianism degrades women in rural; parents prefer boys over girls
China's pop. Policies, limiting couples to 1 child, disappearance of baby girls
Yr'ly., 1.5m female births go unrecorded in gov't stats
Pop. Experts speculate preference for males causes parents to send girls to adoption/be raised secretly, other times, infanticide
Expected to stay home, females have hi. Illit. Rates
Arab/Muslim lands, women are twice as likely as men to be illit., 9/10 are
Past 25 yrs., girls have caught up with boys in edu.
2001, female lit. reached 54% in India, still confined to home
Labor force participation remained low; of women work, birthrate is hi.
Women in south Asia, dowry deaths
What makes birth of girls in India burdensome is paying dowries, gifts of $/goods to husband/fam. Upon woman's marriage, requirement that is difficult to meet
If husband/fam. Perceive dowry as inadequate, if he wants wife without returning his 1st wife's dowry if wife has annoyed husband, wife is doused with kerosene/set on fire, death can be explained as cooking accident
1995, India reported 6k dowry deaths, unofficial estimates are 25k
Pakistan, 500 husbands set fire to wives between 1994/7
Husbands have set fire to wives who overcooked/oversalted meals
Indian/Pakistani women challenge these practices/est. Shelters for women
South Asia elevated women to power
Indira Gandhi/Benazir Bhuto led India/Pakistan, raised by fathers in politics
1994, Chandrika Bandaranaike Kumaratunga became 1st female pres. Of Sri Lanka
Parents served as prime ministers; mother Sirimavo Bandaranaike became 1st woman prime minister in 1960; pres., appointed mother to serve 3rd term as prime minister
Myanmar, Daw Aung San Suu Kyi was leader, derived authority from father Aung San, assassinated in 1947; assuming leadership of democracy movement after return from exile in 1988, called for nonviolent resolution against Myanmar's ?fascist gov't?
Gov't placed her under house arrest from 1989-95, she created ?gateside meeting,? speaking to followers from behind gates of home
1990 elections, she/party won, weren't allowed power
Awarded Noble Peace Prize in 1991, couldn't accept award, under house arrest
UN launched Decade for Women program in 1975, global conferences on women have been held; Iran, Islamic revolution limited women, internal forces transformed women
Revolutionary patrols walk Tehran making sure women conform, during war with Iraq, Iranian women became revolutionaries
Migration
18th, pop. Experts distinguished between internal/external migration
Internal describes flow of ppl. From rural to urban, external describes ppl. Across distances/int'l borders; both result from push/pull factors
Largest human migrations today are rural-urban flows
1950-2000, led to urbanization; urbanized societies are in west/north Euro Aussie, New Zealand, South/North America
Ppl. In those regions living in urban is 75%+; Germany, 85%
Latin America, 50-65%; Africa/Asia, urbanization has begun
Latin America, Africa, south Asia, ppl. Migrating to metropolitan from rural poverty
Once in cities, still poor
Life is bad in Bombay; shantytowns around Kinshasa/Nairobi; barriadas, barrios, villas miserias of Lima, Mexico City, Buenos Aires
10m cram into Calcutta, Cairo, Mexico City, straining resources
Potable water, electricity, medical care have diminished
Among unemployed/underemployed, disease ran/ppl. Suffered from malnutrition
16th-20th, 60m Euros colonized Americas, Aussie, Oceania, north Asia
1820-1980, Atlantic migration, 37m Euros went to US
Slave migrations supplemented voluntary movements of ppl.
16th-19th, slave traders consigned 12m Africans to Americas
WW2, Nazis deported 8m to forced-labor sites/extermination camps
>WW2, USSR expelled 10m Germans from east/central Euro to Germany
Largest migrations in 20th were refugees fleeing from war
1947 partition of Indian subcontinent with 2 indep. States resulted in exchange of 6m Hindus from Pakistan/7m Muslims from India
3m-4m refugees fled Afghanistan in 80s
12/2003, 10m refugees who lived outside countries of origin to escape persecution
>1960, 13m ?guest workers? from south Euro, Turkey, north Africa went to west Euro, 10m perm. Migrants from Mexico entered US
Foreigners make up ? of working pop. In oil-producing countries of southwest Asia
130m live outside country of citizenship
Host societies view migrants as competitors for jobs since they take low wages/won't join labor unions; unemployment climbs, migrants are blamed
Gov't's came under pressure to restrict immigration/expel foreigners
Xenophobia, fear of foreigners, produced violence, skinheads in England hurt ethnic minorities/neo-Nazis in Germany bombed Turkish workers
Cross-Cultural Travelers
Recent form of migration is tourism
Industrialism gave birth to tourism by providing safer transport/leisure/travel
1850, tourism, travel for recreation/study, grew in west Euro/US
England, Thomas Cook est. 1st travel agency, bearing name/offering guided tours 1st of Euro in 1850s/US; arranged travel/hotel accommodations
Germany, Karl Baedeker/son est. pub'ing. Firm that specialized in travel guides that were popular in German/French/English
19th, became fashionable in Euro for affluent to vacation, <1900, workingppl. Did too
Working-class fam's. Went during holidays to escape city/created working-class pleasure zones such as sea resorts in Brit, Coney Island in US, Varna at Black Sea
Breathed fresh air, wore colorful clothes, took walks
20th, leisure added symbolic value that travelers could show off, ski apparel/bikinis
>WW2, companies created packaged tur, enabled 1m's to go around world
Middle-class tourists, new age travelers, ecotourists travel
Travel/tourism has become largest industry on planet
Sustained by growing personal wealth/cheaper transport, jet plane
World Travel/Tourism Council estimates total econ. Value of goods/services of tourism in 1996 was $3.6t, 10.6% of gross global product
Provided work for 255m; attraction of industry that generates wealth/jobs with minimal investment compared to manufacturing was incentive for gov't's/businesses
Tourism creates low-paying jobs, profits flow to dev'd. World, where majority of tourism businesses are located; also changed native cultures
Text automatically extracted from attachment below. Please download attachment to view properly formatted document.
---Extracted text from uploads/world_history/chapter_40.odt---
Kinberg, Nicholas
Michael Chakmakian
AP World History
27 August 2015
Chapter 39 Outline
End of Empire
Mohandas K. Gandhi, ?Bapuji,? as he was called
1/30/1948, after India gained indep. From Brit, awakened at Birla House in Delhi at 3 AM to work on solutions to problems in India
Worked on draft of constitution for Indian Nat'l Congress, stressing villages being empowered, discrimination based on caste system being abolished, religious intolerance between Hindus/Muslims cease
Kinberg, Nicholas
Michael Chakmakian
AP World History
26 August 2015
Chapter 38 Outline
Bipolar World
7/1959, vice pres. Of US Richard M. Nixon arrived in Moscow to open American Nat?l Exhibition, display of US goods in Russia
Host Soviet premier Nikita S. Khrushchev, didn?t embrace it
US Congress passed ?captive nations? resolution, criticized USSR for mistreatment of satellite nations, Khrushchev was convinced Nixon?s visit was humiliation
Before visiting exhibition, Khrushchev/Nixon debated about captive nations
Pages
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