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The Rise of American Power

AB
foreihn policyidea the nation follows when dealing with other countries
isolationistnational policy of not getting involved in world affairs
imperialismnational policy of gaining more territory
AlaskaSeward's Folly- purchased from Russia for 7.2 million
HawaiiAmericans led revolt against the Queen 1959 becomes 50th state
Captain Mahanestablished Naval War college
Great White FleetU.S. goes on worldwide tour to show strength
Spanish American WarCauses-imperialism, economic, humanitarian, yellow journalism, DeLome letter, Sinking of the Maine
yellow journalismsensationalized stories about the mistreatment of the Cubans
DeLome letterSpanish minister wrote a letter criticizing Pres. McKinley published in papers Americans wanted war with Spain
U.S.S. Maineblew up in Havana Harbor and U.S. declares war on Spain
PhilippinesCommodore George Dewey defeats the Spanish and seizes control of Guam and Wake Island
Battle of ;San Juan HillRough Riders led by Teddy Roosevelt invaded and captured Havana Harbor
Puerto RicoAmerican troops invade and occupy
Treaty of ParisIndependence for Cuba Spain must give Puerto Rico, Guam & Philippines to U.S. for $20 million
Significance of Spanish American WarU.S. now seen as a world power
Monroe DoctrineU.S. warns Europe to stay out of Western Hemisphere
Teller AmendementU.S. pledge not to add Cuba as a state
Platt Amendmentadded to Cuba's Constitution, U.S. to maintain naval bases and help preserve law and order, and keep Cuba independent
Dr. Walter Reedconquest of yellow fever
Good Neighbor PolicyU.S. gave up its "right to influence" will not interfere unless asked
Roosevelt CorollaryU.S. will interfere in Latin America if there is mismanagement or wrong doing makde it imposssibe for that nation to maintain law, order, or independence
Dollar DiplomacyU.S. businesses invest iman many LAtin American countries used trade to influence governments
Operation BootstrapU.S. manufacturers were encouraged to open businesses in Puerto Rico
Foraker Actgave Puerto Ricans a limited say in their own affairs
Panama CanalColumbia refuses to allow the U.S. to control the canal zone, U.S. supports Panama's independence and becomes a republic
Panama Canal Treatygame control of the waterway to Panama Dec 31, 2000
Spheres of InfluenceAn area, around a seaport where a country had special trading privileges
Open Door PolicyPlan to open China to free and equal trade for all nations
Boxer RebellionA revolt to force out foreigners in China.
Filipino WarUprising by Filipino people against the United States. They were allowed to govern themselves as soon as a stable government was established
Moral DiplomacyPolicy to condemn imperalism, spread democracy and promote peace


Room 332
Lindell

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