World War I slowed the push toward independence among colonies in many parts of the world, but the end of the war gave a new strength to these efforts. Mohandas Gandhi was the charismatic leader of the Indian nationalist movement against British rule. He was committed to nonviolent action as a method for political and social change. Using peaceful methods, he eventually led India to independence. His actions inspired people to seek the end of colonialism, racism, and violence.
What will they want you to know next year?
Lesson 1: Nationalism in the Middle East
Decline of the Ottoman Empire
Impact of World War I
The Armenian Genocide
Middle East Changes
The Modernization of Turkey
The Beginnings of Modern Iran
Arab Nationalism
Saudi Arabia
Palestine and the Balfour Declaration
Lesson 2: Nationalism in Africa and Asia
African Independence Movements
African Protests
New Leaders
Revolution in Southeast Asia
Indian Independence
Protest and Reform
A Push for Independence
New Leaders and Problems
A Militarist Japan
A Zaibatsu Economy
Japan and the West
The Rise of Militarism
Lesson 3: Revolutionary Chaos in China
Nationalists and Communists
The Nationalist-Communist Alliance
The Communists in Hiding
The Long March
The New China
A Class Divide
Innovations and Traditions
Limited Progress
Lesson 4: Nationalism in Latin America
The Latin American Economy
Role of the United States
Impact of the Great Depression
Authoritarian Rule
Argentina
Brazil
Mexico
Culture in Latin America
Chapter Reading Guide
Chapter Review Sheet
Chapter Study Guide
Chapter Place and Time – large small
Chapter Skillbuilder
Lessons in text-only form
Lesson 29-1
Lesson 29-2
Lesson 29-3
Lesson 29-4