| A | B |
|---|
| the war to end all wars | World War I |
| prominent U.S. leader opposed to the Treaty of Versailles | Henry Cabot Lodge |
| Organization for world peace | League of Nations |
| 1918 epidemic that spread throughout the U.S. | influenza |
| allowed the government to silence ideas that challenged its authority | Espionage and Sedition Acts |
| Encouraged companies to use mass production techniques during World War I | War Industries Board |
| Responsible for organizing the War industries Board | Bernard Baruch |
| Biased communication intended to influence people's thoughts and actions | propaganda |
| Included fines up to $10,000 and 20 years in prison for interfering with the war effort | Espionage and Sedition Acts |
| Movement of thousands of Southern African Americans to Northern cities | Great Migration |
| outrage of American citizens over German submarine warfare | the most compelling reason for the U.S. to enter the World War I |
| allowed Germany to fight on two fronts at once | The Schlieffen Plan |
| policy that kept the U.S. out of World War I for three years | neutrality |
| new weapons introduced during World War I | airplanes and tanks |
| Men were required to register for military service | Selective Service Act |
| location of the assassination that triggered World War I | Bosnia |
| commanded the American Expeditionary force (AEF) | John J. Pershing |
| describes a person who opposes warfare on moral grounds | conscientious objector |
| began with the introduction of the tank and the airplane as weapons | mechanized warfare |
| shot down 26 enemy planes | Eddie Rickenbacker |
| involved merchant vessels traveling in large groups with naval ships acting as guards | convoy system |
| killed 25 Germans and, with 6 other soldiers captured 132 prisoners | Alvin York |
| His assassination sparked World War I. | Archduke Franz Ferdinand |
| British liner that was sunk by a German U-boat | Lusitania |
| people opposed World War I because they perceive all wars as evil | pacifists |
| These people opposed World War I because they saw it as an imperialist struggle | socialists |
| In 1914, this alliance consisted of Germany, Austria-Hungary, and the Ottoman Empire | Central Powers |
| contained a suggestion of an alliance between Mexico and Germany that deeply angered the American people | Zimmermann note |
| long-term cause of World War I involved the development of the armed forces | militarism |
| long-term cause of World War I involved a contest for colonies | imperialism |
| long-term cause of World War I encouraged competitiveness between nations and encouraged various ethnic groups to attempt to create nations of their own | nationalism |
| this resulted in the exchange of sevel miles of territory at the cost of 1.2 million casualties | trench warfare |
| Panama Canal was built during his presidency | Theodore Roosevelt |
| During his presidency, the U.S. and Mexico came close to war | Woodrow Wilson |
| He led American forces into Mexico in pursuit of a Mexican revolutionary leader | John J. Pershing |
| American troops were sent into Mexico to try to capture this Mexican revolutionary leader | Francisco "Pancho" Villa |
| refers to the policy of using the U.S. government to guarantee loans made to foreign countries by American business people | dollar diplomacy |
| Its construction ranks as one of the world's greatest engineering feats | Panama Canal |
| refers to the policy of denying recognition of Latin American governments that the U.S. viewed as oppressive , undemocratic, or hostile to U.S. interests | missionary diplomacy |
| Teddy Roosevelt's "Big Stick" diplomacy toward Latin America | Roosevelt Corollary |
| Under the Foraker Act, the U.S. had the power to appoint Puerto Rico's _____ and upper house | governor |
| The rebellion in the Philippines cost 4,000 _____ lives | American |
| The _____ were a group opposed to the growing foreign influence in China | Boxers |
| By the late 1800s, China had become home to several European _____, areas where a nation claimed special rights and economic privileges | spheres of influence |
| President McKinley's opponent in the 1900 election was _____, a staunch opponent of imperialism. | William Jennings Bryan |
| ended with the Treaty of Paris, 1898 | Spanish American War |
| included in the de Lome letter | criticisms of President McKinley |
| sensational style of writing that exaggerates the news | yellow journalism |
| volunteer cavalry unit fought in a famous land battle near Santiago, Puerto Rico | Rough Riders |
| Cuban poet and journalist launched a Cuban revolt in 1895 | Jose Marti |
| Soon after this was destroyed, the U.S. declared war on Spain | U.S.S. Maine |
| This nation gained its independence in the Spanish-American War | Cuba |
| Its criticism of the American president caused American resentment toward Spain to turn to outrage | de Lome letter |
| This general forced Cubans to relocate to concentration camps | Valeriano Weyler |
| After the war, the U.S. paid $20 million to Spain for the annexation of this | Philippine islands |
| Theodore Roosevelt was declared the hero of this, even though he and his units played only a minor role in its capture | San Juan Hill |
| He was the naval commander who led the American forces that steamed into Manila Bay and destroyed the Spanish fleet | George Dewey |
| White business leaders force King _____ to change Hawaii's constitution to grant voting rights to only wealthy landowners | Kalakaua |
| U.S. military and economic leaders pressure Hawaii to allow the U.S. to build a naval base at _____ | Peal Harbor |
| Urged by such leaders as U.S. Navy Admiral _____, The U.S. constructs ,any new battleships, transforming the nation into the world's third largest naval power | Alfred T. Mahan |
| _____ causes a crisis by threatening Hawaiian sugar growers with economic disaster | The McKinley Tariff |
| _____ becomes Hawaii's queen and proposes a new constitution | Liliuokalani |
| With the aid of the U.S. ambassador, white business groups overthrow the Hawaiian government and establish a provisional government with _____ as president | Sanford B. Dole |
| President _____ formally recognizes the Republic of Hawaii | Grover Cleveland |
| _____, who favors the annexation of Hawaii, takes over the presidency from Cleveland | William McKinley |
| _____ proclaims Hawaii an American territory | Congress |
| Devotion to an ethnic identity, including the desire for independence from rule by foreign countries | Nationalism |
| The policy of expanding power by gaining political and economic control of other countries | Imperialism |
