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Transcript
Chapter 28: America on the World Stage
Overview:
After a long and bitter national debate over the wisdom and justice of American imperialism, which ended in a narrow pro-imperialist
victory in the Senate, the United States took over the Philippines and Puerto Rico as colonial possessions. Regardless of serious doubts
about imperialism, the United States had strongly asserted itself as a proud new international power.
America’s decision to take the Philippines aroused violent resistance from the Filipinos, who had expected independence. The brutal
war that ensued was longer and costlier than the Spanish-American conflict.
Imperialistic competition in China deepened American involvement in Asia. Hay’s Open Door policy helped prevent the great powers
from dismembering China. The United States joined the international expedition to suppress the Boxer Rebellion.
Theodore Roosevelt brought a new energy and assertiveness to American foreign policy. When his plans to build a canal in Panama
were frustrated by the Colombian Senate, he helped promote a Panamanian independence movement that enabled the canal to be built.
He also altered the Monroe Doctrine by adding a “Roosevelt Corollary” that declared an American right to intervene in South
America.
Roosevelt negotiated an end to the Russo-Japanese War but angered both parties in the process. Several incidents showed that the
United States and Japan were now competitors in East Asia.
Vocabulary Terms:
China
John Hay
William McKinley
William J. Bryan
Monroe Doctrine
Roosevelt Corollary
William H. Taft
“dollar diplomacy”
“moral (or missionary) diplomacy
*John J. Pershing
Archduke Ferdinand
Allies
Neutrality Proclamation
Lusitania
Open Door
Theodore Roosevelt
“Bad Neighbor” Policy
Woodrow Wilson
*General V. Huerta
Belgium
Morgan and Co.
Boxer Rebellion
“Speak Softly…”
“Gentlemen’s Agreement”
*”Pancho” Villa
Central Powers
U-Boats
Reading Notes
(Vocabulary terms should be highlighted throughout outline AND you should write AT LEAST 5 important facts for EACH
topic listed in the left.)
“Little Brown
Brothers” in
the
Philippines
READ BUT DO NOT DO
Hinging the
Open Door in
China
VERY
IMPORTANT
SECTION
Imperialism or
Bryanism in
1900
TR:
Brandisher of
the Big Stick
READ BUT DO NOT DO
Colombia
Blocks the
Canal
Uncle Sam
Creates
Puppet
Panama
AND
Completing
the Canal
TR’s
Perversion of
the Monroe
Doctrine
Roosevelt on
the World
Stage
Japanese
Laborers in CA
PAGE 683
The Dollar
Goes Abroad
as Diplomat
READ BUT DO NOT DO
PAGE 693
New
Directions in
Foreign Policy
Moralistic
Diplomacy in
Mexico
Thunder
Across the Sea
READ BUT DO NOT DO (PAY ATTENTION TO THE TERMS IN THIS SECTION!)
A Precarious
Neutrality
America Earns
Blood Money
VERY
IMPORTANT
SECTION
Wilson Wins
Reelection in
1916
READ BUT DO NOT DO