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This document outlines key events in US territorial expansion and involvement in foreign affairs from 1867 to 1914. It notes the Spanish-American War in 1898 leading to US control over Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines. It also discusses the annexation of Hawaii, construction of the Panama Canal, and Roosevelt's articulation of the Roosevelt Corollary to the Monroe Doctrine expanding US influence in the Americas.
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Unit 8 notes 1
Imperialism involved stronger countries extending political, economic, or military control over weaker territories for reasons such as displaying military strength, accessing new markets, and a belief in cultural superiority. The United States acquired Alaska from Russia in 1876 for $7.2 million, though initially criticized as unnecessary due to its size and climate. Additionally, American economic and military influence in Hawaii led to the overthrow of the Hawaiian monarchy and establishment of a provisional government, ultimately making Hawaii a state in 1959.
Lesson plan 12 war of 1812
The War of 1812 was fought between the United States and Great Britain. The causes of the war included British restrictions on US trade and the impressment of American sailors into the British navy. While the British burned Washington D.C. in 1814, the US prevailed in key battles in New York, Baltimore, and New Orleans. This boosted American patriotism and showed Europe that the US deserved to be treated as an independent nation rather than a British colony.
American Expansionism
The document summarizes American expansionism and imperialism in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It discusses how the US sought new markets and resources overseas after the Civil War due to industrial overproduction at home. This led the US to pursue expansion through purchases of Alaska and Midway Islands, annexation of Hawaii, and assertion of influence over Cuba, Puerto Rico, Philippines, and Latin America through the Spanish-American War and Roosevelt Corollary. The Panama Canal was built to further US economic and military interests in the region. While dollar diplomacy sought to avoid military intervention, threats were often used to protect American business investments abroad, fueling anti-American sentiment in Latin America.
Salutary Neglect & French and Indian War
The document provides information on several topics:
1) It discusses John Zenger's arrest and trial for libel against the governor of New York in 1734, in which Zenger was found not guilty, establishing freedom of the press.
2) It describes the policy of "salutary neglect" used by England in the 1600-1700s to decrease trade regulations and allow the colonies to prosper, which also led the colonies to believe they no longer needed England.
3) It explains how self-government developed in the colonies through entities like the Virginia Company and the establishment of legislatures, giving more power to the people than in England.
10 The French and Indian War
Covers the major events leading up to the French and Indian War, including the breaking of the Covenant Chain, George Washington's conflict with the French in the Ohio River Valley, the convening of the Albany Congress, and Benjamin Franklin's Albany Plan of Union. Also covers the Braddock Expedition and the Battle of the Monongahela.
Oct. 29 Notes (Foreign Policy circa 1900)
The document discusses U.S. foreign policy and imperialism in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It outlines the Monroe Doctrine of 1823 which opposed European colonization in the Western Hemisphere. It then discusses how under Presidents McKinley and Theodore Roosevelt from 1897-1909, U.S. imperialism increased as it acquired Cuba, Puerto Rico, and the Philippines and sought to protect economic interests through interventions backed by its growing navy. It also discusses Roosevelt's role in developing the Panama Canal to connect the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
5 the british invasion
This document outlines key events and reasons for the War of 1812. It describes three main reasons the "War Hawks" demanded war with Britain: the impressment of US sailors, attacks on American ships, and the economic impact of trade embargoes. It then summarizes important battles including Oliver Perry's victory on Lake Erie, the burning of Washington D.C., the bombardment of Fort McHenry, and Andrew Jackson's victory at New Orleans. In conclusion, the document states the War of 1812 established American national identity, allowed continued westward expansion, and ended negative feelings toward Britain.
War of 1812
The War of 1812 had several causes, including British attacks on American merchant ships and impressment of US sailors into the British navy. The US passed various trade embargos against Britain in response. Supporters of the war, called War Hawks, were from the South and West and hoped war would enable expansion. The war ended in 1814 under the Treaty of Ghent, which restored the pre-war status quo. The war weakened the Federalist party and inspired the writing of "The Star Spangled Banner."
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Unit 8 notes 1
Imperialism involved stronger countries extending political, economic, or military control over weaker territories for reasons such as displaying military strength, accessing new markets, and a belief in cultural superiority. The United States acquired Alaska from Russia in 1876 for $7.2 million, though initially criticized as unnecessary due to its size and climate. Additionally, American economic and military influence in Hawaii led to the overthrow of the Hawaiian monarchy and establishment of a provisional government, ultimately making Hawaii a state in 1959.
Lesson plan 12 war of 1812
The War of 1812 was fought between the United States and Great Britain. The causes of the war included British restrictions on US trade and the impressment of American sailors into the British navy. While the British burned Washington D.C. in 1814, the US prevailed in key battles in New York, Baltimore, and New Orleans. This boosted American patriotism and showed Europe that the US deserved to be treated as an independent nation rather than a British colony.
American Expansionism
The document summarizes American expansionism and imperialism in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It discusses how the US sought new markets and resources overseas after the Civil War due to industrial overproduction at home. This led the US to pursue expansion through purchases of Alaska and Midway Islands, annexation of Hawaii, and assertion of influence over Cuba, Puerto Rico, Philippines, and Latin America through the Spanish-American War and Roosevelt Corollary. The Panama Canal was built to further US economic and military interests in the region. While dollar diplomacy sought to avoid military intervention, threats were often used to protect American business investments abroad, fueling anti-American sentiment in Latin America.
Salutary Neglect & French and Indian War
The document provides information on several topics:
1) It discusses John Zenger's arrest and trial for libel against the governor of New York in 1734, in which Zenger was found not guilty, establishing freedom of the press.
2) It describes the policy of "salutary neglect" used by England in the 1600-1700s to decrease trade regulations and allow the colonies to prosper, which also led the colonies to believe they no longer needed England.
3) It explains how self-government developed in the colonies through entities like the Virginia Company and the establishment of legislatures, giving more power to the people than in England.
10 The French and Indian War
Covers the major events leading up to the French and Indian War, including the breaking of the Covenant Chain, George Washington's conflict with the French in the Ohio River Valley, the convening of the Albany Congress, and Benjamin Franklin's Albany Plan of Union. Also covers the Braddock Expedition and the Battle of the Monongahela.
Oct. 29 Notes (Foreign Policy circa 1900)
The document discusses U.S. foreign policy and imperialism in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It outlines the Monroe Doctrine of 1823 which opposed European colonization in the Western Hemisphere. It then discusses how under Presidents McKinley and Theodore Roosevelt from 1897-1909, U.S. imperialism increased as it acquired Cuba, Puerto Rico, and the Philippines and sought to protect economic interests through interventions backed by its growing navy. It also discusses Roosevelt's role in developing the Panama Canal to connect the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
5 the british invasion
This document outlines key events and reasons for the War of 1812. It describes three main reasons the "War Hawks" demanded war with Britain: the impressment of US sailors, attacks on American ships, and the economic impact of trade embargoes. It then summarizes important battles including Oliver Perry's victory on Lake Erie, the burning of Washington D.C., the bombardment of Fort McHenry, and Andrew Jackson's victory at New Orleans. In conclusion, the document states the War of 1812 established American national identity, allowed continued westward expansion, and ended negative feelings toward Britain.
War of 1812
The War of 1812 had several causes, including British attacks on American merchant ships and impressment of US sailors into the British navy. The US passed various trade embargos against Britain in response. Supporters of the war, called War Hawks, were from the South and West and hoped war would enable expansion. The war ended in 1814 under the Treaty of Ghent, which restored the pre-war status quo. The war weakened the Federalist party and inspired the writing of "The Star Spangled Banner."
British Invasions
The British made two attempts in 1806 and 1807 to invade and seize control of the Spanish colonies located around the La Plata Basin in South America, including Buenos Aires and Montevideo. The first invasion succeeded in occupying Buenos Aires for 46 days but the city was recaptured by local forces led by Santiago de Liniers. A second invasion force was defeated after facing stiff resistance from local militias and being pushed out of Buenos Aires within a week. The invasions strengthened the independence movement in the region.
War of 1812
The War of 1812 was a military conflict fought between the United States and Great Britain from 1812 to 1815. The war arose from various trade restrictions and British impressment of American sailors. Key battles included the British invasion of Fort Mackinac in 1812, the Battle of Lake Erie in 1813 where the U.S. gained control of the lake, and the British burning of Washington D.C. in 1814. The war ended with the Treaty of Ghent in 1814, though the Battle of New Orleans was fought afterwards in 1815.
Imperialism Fact Sheet
Between the 1890s and World War I, the United States expanded its global influence through imperialism, acquiring Hawaii, the Philippines, Guam, and Wake Islands. This was driven by closing of the American frontier, growth of industry, and the Spanish-American War of 1898, which established the US as a world power and led it to build the Panama Canal. President Theodore Roosevelt used his Big Stick policy and Dollar Diplomacy to intervene in Latin America and protect US economic and political interests.
Stamp exhibit double pages
The document discusses Key West's role in various American military conflicts between 1898 and 1945. During the Banana Wars period, Key West became an important naval station due to its strategic location in the Caribbean. In 1912, nearly 2,800 US Marines were sent from Key West to Cuba to help restore order during a period of conflict there. During World War I, the US Navy expanded its presence in Key West by establishing one of the first naval air stations. Key West again took on strategic military importance during World War II as a major Navy complex with bases, airfields, and a sonar school, from which the US protected merchant shipping and attacked German U-boats in the Caribbean.
Political And Economic Causes of War of 1812.Key
The document discusses several political and economic causes that led to war between the United States and Britain in the early 1800s. It describes how Britain intercepted and seized American merchant ships trading with France, impressing some American sailors into British naval service. In response, President Jefferson enacted the Embargo Acts to halt American trade with foreign nations, including Britain and France, though this had little effect. President Madison then passed the Non-Intercourse Acts allowing trade with France but not Britain, angering the Federalist party. With grievances still unresolved over British interference and expansion of the United States unhindered, a second war with Britain was inevitable.
Political And Economic Causes
The document discusses the political and economic causes that led to the War of 1812 between the United States and Britain. It outlines that Britain stopped and searched American trade boats, impressing any sailors they believed to be British deserters. In response, Jefferson created the Embargo Acts to stop all trade with foreign nations like Britain and France. Later acts angered the Federalists by allowing trade with France but not Britain. While farmers wanted more land and to curb British arms supply to Native Americans, Federalists opposed the war as it would disrupt lucrative trade with Britain.
War of 1812 Timeline
The document outlines key events and timeline of the War of 1812, beginning with British capture of American ships in 1805 which violated neutral shipping rights. Tensions escalated with the Chesapeake-Leopard Affair of 1807 and the Non-Intercourse Act of 1809. The war was declared by Congress in 1812 over ongoing disputes including impressment of American sailors and British arms supply to Native American tribes. Major battles included American victories at Lake Erie in 1813 and Baltimore in 1814, while Washington D.C. was burned by the British that same year. The war ended with the Treaty of Ghent in 1814.
Horizons Chp 7 Continued
During the Laurier era from 1896-1914, Canada experienced significant political, social, and economic changes. Wilfred Laurier was elected prime minister in 1896 and relied on Britain for military protection. However, tensions grew as Britain pressured Canada to financially support its navy and send troops to fight in the Boer War. Domestically, Laurier struggled with tensions between English and French Canadians over language issues in schools. Meanwhile, Canada grappled with its identity and relationship with Britain as it began building its own navy and faced disputes with the U.S. over borders. Socially, women, Indigenous peoples, and Chinese immigrants faced discrimination and unequal treatment under the law.
Mexican american war-causes (1)
The United States annexed Texas in 1845, which Mexico still claimed as its territory. This caused a border dispute between the Rio Grande and Nueces Rivers. Tensions escalated after U.S. troops occupied the Rio Grande, which Mexico saw as an invasion. In 1846, shots were fired between U.S. and Mexican soldiers, prompting President Polk to ask Congress to declare war on Mexico.
The War Of 1812 - Powerpoint
The document discusses the causes and results of the War of 1812 between Britain and the United States. British attacks on American ships and failure to recognize American rights at sea led to repeated conflicts and eventually war. Though brief, the war resulted in the writing of "The Star Spangled Banner" after the British bombardment of Fort McHenry and the British burning of Washington D.C., including the White House.
The seven years war
The document discusses the Seven Years War between the French and English in North America from 1754-1763. It describes how the conflict began over territorial disputes in the Ohio Valley and General Braddock's defeat against the French and Native Americans in 1755. Though the early years of the war went poorly for the British, new Prime Minister William Pitt strengthened Britain's efforts starting in 1757. The British went on to capture key French forts and cities like Quebec and Montreal, defeating the French navy and taking Caribbean colonies to end France's empire in North America by 1763.
7 clash of empires.
The document summarizes the colonial conflicts between France and England in North America from the 17th to 18th centuries over control of territory and trade routes. It discusses the founding of settlements by each empire along the St. Lawrence River and Mississippi River for economic and defensive purposes. As populations and tensions grew, clashes escalated into the French and Indian War, with key battles at Forts Duquesne and Quebec ultimately resulting in a British victory and their control of most former French lands east of the Mississippi per the Treaty of Paris in 1763.
War for independence
The document summarizes key battles and events of the American Revolutionary War, including the Battles of Lexington and Concord in 1775, the Battle of Saratoga in 1777 which convinced France to ally with the Americans, the decisive American victory at Yorktown in 1781, and the Treaty of Paris in 1783 which officially ended the war and recognized American independence. It also discusses reasons for the American victory, such as fighting on home territory, receiving support from France and Spain, and a strong desire to be independent from England.
Oct. 27 Notes (Splendid Little War)
The document summarizes the Spanish-American War which lasted from May to August 1898. It describes key battles in Cuba and the Philippines which resulted in American victories over Spanish forces. It concludes with the Treaty of Paris in which Spain lost control of Cuba, Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines, while the U.S. emerged as a new world power and expanded its territorial holdings.
The Origin of the Canadian Flag
The document summarizes the history of flags used in Canada, beginning with the French royal flag before 1763. It then discusses the use of the British Union Jack from 1763-1801 and as Canada's flag from 1801-1965. The Red Ensign became commonly used from the War of 1812 onward. Prime Minister Pearson introduced a new design called the Pearson Pennant in 1964 to replace the Red Ensign and establish a distinctly Canadian flag, which was adopted on February 15, 1965 as the Maple Leaf flag after opposition from Diefenbaker and indifference in Quebec.
Acquiring new lands
The document summarizes the United States' acquisition of new territories and expansion of influence after the Spanish-American War. It discusses how Puerto Rico became a US territory through the Foraker Act. In Cuba, the US helped establish an independent government but maintained influence through the Platt Amendment. The Philippine-American War broke out as Filipinos sought independence, lasting 3 years. In China, Western powers divided economic spheres of influence but the US sought to maintain the Open Door policy of equal trade access.
Chapter 20 Section 2 - The Spanish - American War
The document discusses the beginnings of the Spanish-American War. It describes the harsh rule of the Spanish Empire over its colonies, including Cuba. Revolutionary Jose Marti organized a rebellion in Cuba from New York City but was killed by the Spanish. The sinking of the USS Maine in Havana harbor increased tensions between the US and Spain. The US went to war with Spain in 1898 and gained control of Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines while making Cuba independent. However, Cuba had to accept limits on its sovereignty in the Platt Amendment and the US became embroiled in conflict with Filipino nationalists seeking independence.
The War Of 1812 Apush
The document summarizes the key causes and events of the War of 1812 between the United States and Britain. The war was sparked by British interference with American shipping and support of Native American resistance to American expansion. While the US launched unsuccessful invasions of Canada, they gained control of the Great Lakes with a naval victory. Later, the British invaded Washington D.C. and burned public buildings, but their invasion of New York was stopped. The war ended in a stalemate with the Treaty of Ghent in 1814, though Andrew Jackson later defeated a British force at New Orleans in 1815.
The United States Looks Overseas
The document summarizes key events in the late 1800s that expanded U.S. influence overseas, including opening trade with Japan through Commodore Perry's visits, purchasing Alaska from Russia, gaining control over Hawaii and Samoa, and intervening in the Cuban rebellion against Spain which led to the Spanish-American War. It also discusses the expansionist mood in the U.S. and arguments for promoting economic growth and spreading American values globally.
Us Territories & Protectorates
The United States annexed or gained control over several territories and protectorates in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. This included Hawaii in 1893 for its strategic location in the Pacific, Alaska purchased from Russia in 1867 for its resources, and Cuba made a protectorate in 1903 to protect US businesses. Puerto Rico and the Philippines were acquired after the Spanish-American War of 1898 for their locations, though the Filipinos resisted US control. The US also pursued an Open Door Policy in China to gain trade rights and helped build the Panama Canal from 1903-1914 for trade between Asia and Eastern markets.
Imperialism
This document discusses the differences between colonialism and imperialism, highlighting the economic causes and role of Queen Victoria in Britain's imperial expansion in the 19th century. It covers Britain's imperialism in Africa, Asia, and the establishment of the Suez Canal, as well as the rise of American imperialism in the late 19th century through projects like the Panama Canal. The document also briefly outlines different forms of colonial administration and concludes with a comparison of colonialism and imperialism.
Imperialism
American imperialism at the turn of the 20th century expanded U.S. influence and established it as a world power through overseas territorial acquisitions and the projection of military and economic power. The U.S. acquired Alaska from Russia in 1867, took control of Hawaii in 1898, and gained Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines after defeating Spain in the Spanish-American War. The U.S. then established political control over Cuba and built the Panama Canal to further economic and strategic interests. Under presidents Roosevelt, Taft, and Wilson, the U.S. developed foreign policies of military intervention and dollar diplomacy to expand its sphere of influence, especially in Latin America.
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British Invasions
The British made two attempts in 1806 and 1807 to invade and seize control of the Spanish colonies located around the La Plata Basin in South America, including Buenos Aires and Montevideo. The first invasion succeeded in occupying Buenos Aires for 46 days but the city was recaptured by local forces led by Santiago de Liniers. A second invasion force was defeated after facing stiff resistance from local militias and being pushed out of Buenos Aires within a week. The invasions strengthened the independence movement in the region.
War of 1812
The War of 1812 was a military conflict fought between the United States and Great Britain from 1812 to 1815. The war arose from various trade restrictions and British impressment of American sailors. Key battles included the British invasion of Fort Mackinac in 1812, the Battle of Lake Erie in 1813 where the U.S. gained control of the lake, and the British burning of Washington D.C. in 1814. The war ended with the Treaty of Ghent in 1814, though the Battle of New Orleans was fought afterwards in 1815.
Imperialism Fact Sheet
Between the 1890s and World War I, the United States expanded its global influence through imperialism, acquiring Hawaii, the Philippines, Guam, and Wake Islands. This was driven by closing of the American frontier, growth of industry, and the Spanish-American War of 1898, which established the US as a world power and led it to build the Panama Canal. President Theodore Roosevelt used his Big Stick policy and Dollar Diplomacy to intervene in Latin America and protect US economic and political interests.
Stamp exhibit double pages
The document discusses Key West's role in various American military conflicts between 1898 and 1945. During the Banana Wars period, Key West became an important naval station due to its strategic location in the Caribbean. In 1912, nearly 2,800 US Marines were sent from Key West to Cuba to help restore order during a period of conflict there. During World War I, the US Navy expanded its presence in Key West by establishing one of the first naval air stations. Key West again took on strategic military importance during World War II as a major Navy complex with bases, airfields, and a sonar school, from which the US protected merchant shipping and attacked German U-boats in the Caribbean.
Political And Economic Causes of War of 1812.Key
The document discusses several political and economic causes that led to war between the United States and Britain in the early 1800s. It describes how Britain intercepted and seized American merchant ships trading with France, impressing some American sailors into British naval service. In response, President Jefferson enacted the Embargo Acts to halt American trade with foreign nations, including Britain and France, though this had little effect. President Madison then passed the Non-Intercourse Acts allowing trade with France but not Britain, angering the Federalist party. With grievances still unresolved over British interference and expansion of the United States unhindered, a second war with Britain was inevitable.
Political And Economic Causes
The document discusses the political and economic causes that led to the War of 1812 between the United States and Britain. It outlines that Britain stopped and searched American trade boats, impressing any sailors they believed to be British deserters. In response, Jefferson created the Embargo Acts to stop all trade with foreign nations like Britain and France. Later acts angered the Federalists by allowing trade with France but not Britain. While farmers wanted more land and to curb British arms supply to Native Americans, Federalists opposed the war as it would disrupt lucrative trade with Britain.
War of 1812 Timeline
The document outlines key events and timeline of the War of 1812, beginning with British capture of American ships in 1805 which violated neutral shipping rights. Tensions escalated with the Chesapeake-Leopard Affair of 1807 and the Non-Intercourse Act of 1809. The war was declared by Congress in 1812 over ongoing disputes including impressment of American sailors and British arms supply to Native American tribes. Major battles included American victories at Lake Erie in 1813 and Baltimore in 1814, while Washington D.C. was burned by the British that same year. The war ended with the Treaty of Ghent in 1814.
Horizons Chp 7 Continued
During the Laurier era from 1896-1914, Canada experienced significant political, social, and economic changes. Wilfred Laurier was elected prime minister in 1896 and relied on Britain for military protection. However, tensions grew as Britain pressured Canada to financially support its navy and send troops to fight in the Boer War. Domestically, Laurier struggled with tensions between English and French Canadians over language issues in schools. Meanwhile, Canada grappled with its identity and relationship with Britain as it began building its own navy and faced disputes with the U.S. over borders. Socially, women, Indigenous peoples, and Chinese immigrants faced discrimination and unequal treatment under the law.
Mexican american war-causes (1)
The United States annexed Texas in 1845, which Mexico still claimed as its territory. This caused a border dispute between the Rio Grande and Nueces Rivers. Tensions escalated after U.S. troops occupied the Rio Grande, which Mexico saw as an invasion. In 1846, shots were fired between U.S. and Mexican soldiers, prompting President Polk to ask Congress to declare war on Mexico.
The War Of 1812 - Powerpoint
The document discusses the causes and results of the War of 1812 between Britain and the United States. British attacks on American ships and failure to recognize American rights at sea led to repeated conflicts and eventually war. Though brief, the war resulted in the writing of "The Star Spangled Banner" after the British bombardment of Fort McHenry and the British burning of Washington D.C., including the White House.
The seven years war
The document discusses the Seven Years War between the French and English in North America from 1754-1763. It describes how the conflict began over territorial disputes in the Ohio Valley and General Braddock's defeat against the French and Native Americans in 1755. Though the early years of the war went poorly for the British, new Prime Minister William Pitt strengthened Britain's efforts starting in 1757. The British went on to capture key French forts and cities like Quebec and Montreal, defeating the French navy and taking Caribbean colonies to end France's empire in North America by 1763.
7 clash of empires.
The document summarizes the colonial conflicts between France and England in North America from the 17th to 18th centuries over control of territory and trade routes. It discusses the founding of settlements by each empire along the St. Lawrence River and Mississippi River for economic and defensive purposes. As populations and tensions grew, clashes escalated into the French and Indian War, with key battles at Forts Duquesne and Quebec ultimately resulting in a British victory and their control of most former French lands east of the Mississippi per the Treaty of Paris in 1763.
War for independence
The document summarizes key battles and events of the American Revolutionary War, including the Battles of Lexington and Concord in 1775, the Battle of Saratoga in 1777 which convinced France to ally with the Americans, the decisive American victory at Yorktown in 1781, and the Treaty of Paris in 1783 which officially ended the war and recognized American independence. It also discusses reasons for the American victory, such as fighting on home territory, receiving support from France and Spain, and a strong desire to be independent from England.
Oct. 27 Notes (Splendid Little War)
The document summarizes the Spanish-American War which lasted from May to August 1898. It describes key battles in Cuba and the Philippines which resulted in American victories over Spanish forces. It concludes with the Treaty of Paris in which Spain lost control of Cuba, Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines, while the U.S. emerged as a new world power and expanded its territorial holdings.
The Origin of the Canadian Flag
The document summarizes the history of flags used in Canada, beginning with the French royal flag before 1763. It then discusses the use of the British Union Jack from 1763-1801 and as Canada's flag from 1801-1965. The Red Ensign became commonly used from the War of 1812 onward. Prime Minister Pearson introduced a new design called the Pearson Pennant in 1964 to replace the Red Ensign and establish a distinctly Canadian flag, which was adopted on February 15, 1965 as the Maple Leaf flag after opposition from Diefenbaker and indifference in Quebec.
Acquiring new lands
The document summarizes the United States' acquisition of new territories and expansion of influence after the Spanish-American War. It discusses how Puerto Rico became a US territory through the Foraker Act. In Cuba, the US helped establish an independent government but maintained influence through the Platt Amendment. The Philippine-American War broke out as Filipinos sought independence, lasting 3 years. In China, Western powers divided economic spheres of influence but the US sought to maintain the Open Door policy of equal trade access.
Chapter 20 Section 2 - The Spanish - American War
The document discusses the beginnings of the Spanish-American War. It describes the harsh rule of the Spanish Empire over its colonies, including Cuba. Revolutionary Jose Marti organized a rebellion in Cuba from New York City but was killed by the Spanish. The sinking of the USS Maine in Havana harbor increased tensions between the US and Spain. The US went to war with Spain in 1898 and gained control of Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines while making Cuba independent. However, Cuba had to accept limits on its sovereignty in the Platt Amendment and the US became embroiled in conflict with Filipino nationalists seeking independence.
The War Of 1812 Apush
The document summarizes the key causes and events of the War of 1812 between the United States and Britain. The war was sparked by British interference with American shipping and support of Native American resistance to American expansion. While the US launched unsuccessful invasions of Canada, they gained control of the Great Lakes with a naval victory. Later, the British invaded Washington D.C. and burned public buildings, but their invasion of New York was stopped. The war ended in a stalemate with the Treaty of Ghent in 1814, though Andrew Jackson later defeated a British force at New Orleans in 1815.
The United States Looks Overseas
The document summarizes key events in the late 1800s that expanded U.S. influence overseas, including opening trade with Japan through Commodore Perry's visits, purchasing Alaska from Russia, gaining control over Hawaii and Samoa, and intervening in the Cuban rebellion against Spain which led to the Spanish-American War. It also discusses the expansionist mood in the U.S. and arguments for promoting economic growth and spreading American values globally.
Us Territories & Protectorates
The United States annexed or gained control over several territories and protectorates in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. This included Hawaii in 1893 for its strategic location in the Pacific, Alaska purchased from Russia in 1867 for its resources, and Cuba made a protectorate in 1903 to protect US businesses. Puerto Rico and the Philippines were acquired after the Spanish-American War of 1898 for their locations, though the Filipinos resisted US control. The US also pursued an Open Door Policy in China to gain trade rights and helped build the Panama Canal from 1903-1914 for trade between Asia and Eastern markets.
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Imperialism
This document discusses the differences between colonialism and imperialism, highlighting the economic causes and role of Queen Victoria in Britain's imperial expansion in the 19th century. It covers Britain's imperialism in Africa, Asia, and the establishment of the Suez Canal, as well as the rise of American imperialism in the late 19th century through projects like the Panama Canal. The document also briefly outlines different forms of colonial administration and concludes with a comparison of colonialism and imperialism.
Imperialism
American imperialism at the turn of the 20th century expanded U.S. influence and established it as a world power through overseas territorial acquisitions and the projection of military and economic power. The U.S. acquired Alaska from Russia in 1867, took control of Hawaii in 1898, and gained Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines after defeating Spain in the Spanish-American War. The U.S. then established political control over Cuba and built the Panama Canal to further economic and strategic interests. Under presidents Roosevelt, Taft, and Wilson, the U.S. developed foreign policies of military intervention and dollar diplomacy to expand its sphere of influence, especially in Latin America.
Imperialism
Imperialism involves a country extending its power and influence through military or diplomatic means. Colonialism is the practice of assuming control over foreign lands. Social Darwinism is the theory that people and societies are subject to natural selection and survival of the fittest, which was used to justify imperialism. The "White Man's Burden" poem expressed the duty of Americans and Europeans to spread their influence and culture through imperialism. Racism and paternalism were used to restrict and discriminate against colonized peoples. The Scramble for Africa in the late 1800s was a period where European powers aggressively colonized parts of Africa and regulated colonization through conferences like the Berlin Conference. Colonized peoples often rebelled against invading colonizers due to
Imperialism Power Point
Imperialism is very similar to colonialism, with one major difference: colonial powers settle the countries of which they gain control, while imperial powers do not. The term “imperialism” does not seem to exist prior to the 1800s. Nineteenth-century imperialism was spurred in large part by the Industrial Revolution. The development of new industrial economies in the 1700s and 1800s necessitated the acquisition of raw materials and the desire to gain control of marketplaces; thus, by the mid-1800s, imperialistic actions of strong nations (most notably European nations) started to become policy.
1 Definition is from America: Pathways to the Present (New Jersey: Pearson Prentice Hall, 2005, p. 981).
Imperialism vocabulary
The document discusses various aspects of imperialism such as colonialism, annexation, and the Scramble for Africa that occurred between 1881-1914. It also examines theories used to justify imperialism including Social Darwinism and the "White Man's Burden". Racism and missionary work are presented as having potential paternalistic and racist elements when imposed upon subjugated peoples. Nationalism is defined as patriotic feeling, principles, or efforts that colonized peoples often embraced to resist colonial rule.
Imperialism vocabulary
This document defines key terms related to imperialism such as imperialism, colonialism, and annexation. It also discusses related concepts like Social Darwinism, the white man's burden, racism and paternalism in missionary work, the scramble for Africa in the late 19th century, nationalism, and the power dynamics between colonized and colonizer nations.
Imperialism vocab
Imperialism involves extending a country's power and influence through military or diplomatic means. It often involves colonialism, where a country takes control of another, occupies it with settlers, and exploits its resources. Social Darwinism and the concept of the "White Man's Burden" were used to justify imperialism and racism, arguing that white people needed to civilize other cultures. The Scramble for Africa in the late 19th century saw rapid colonization of the continent by European powers through conferences like the Berlin Conference. Colonized peoples often resisted losing their independence and having their way of life changed by colonizers seeking to industrialize and exploit foreign lands for resources.
Imperialism
This document discusses European imperialism from the 15th to early 20th centuries. It defines imperialism as the extension of rule or influence by one nation over another. Major motivations for European imperialism included nationalism, economic incentives like trade and resource extraction, and social justifications like the belief in European racial and cultural superiority. The document outlines different forms of colonial control employed by Europeans, patterns of colonial management, resistance movements against imperialism, negative consequences like loss of native independence and culture, and some potential "positive" consequences like reduced local warfare and infrastructure development.
Imperialism
Imperialism refers to ruling over other peoples or territories through military dominance, economic power, or colonization. In the mid-to-late 1800s, European powers divided up Asia and Africa among themselves as they aggressively expanded their colonial empires. Driven by desires for raw materials, new markets, and strategic ports, as well as nationalism and social pressures, European nations and the United States engaged in imperialism in Africa and Asia during this period, exploring and colonizing many regions. While imperialism brought some benefits like technology and infrastructure to colonized peoples, it also exploited them through practices like cheap labor and denied local populations their freedom and self-determination.
The us empire state
The document discusses the paradox of American power and foreign policy through history. It explores how the US has alternated between enabling peace through international organizations after WWII and acting as a dominant global empire. More recently, US involvement in Somalia illustrates the tension between engagement and ambivalence, as the War on Terror increasingly shapes policy in the Horn of Africa at the expense of other objectives like humanitarianism. Whether the US acts as an inciter of war or peacemaker depends on one's perspective.
Nc goal #6 american imperialism
The document discusses U.S. imperialism in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It provides reasons for the U.S. shift from anti-imperialism, including needs for new markets and raw materials as industry grew. The U.S. took control of Hawaii, Puerto Rico, Guam, the Philippines, and other Pacific islands after the Spanish-American War of 1898. It also established spheres of influence in China and policies in Latin America like the Monroe Doctrine and Roosevelt Corollary to expand its economic and political power abroad.
Edsc 304 power point, introduction to new age of imerialism
Between 1860-1914, Western European powers and the United States engaged in extensive colonial expansion into Africa and Asia in search of new markets and raw materials. By the late 19th century, virtually all of Africa and Asia were under colonial rule. This "New Imperialism" was enabled by advances in technology, weapons, and industrialization from the Western Industrial Revolution, which allowed Western nations to assert military, economic, and political control over less developed regions. Justifications for colonialism included the ideas of social Darwinism and the white man's burden to civilize non-Western peoples.
Us imperialsm ESL
1) The document discusses American imperialism in the late 19th/early 20th century, when factors like global competition, economic interests, and beliefs in cultural superiority motivated the US to expand its territory and influence.
2) It provides examples of US expansion like the acquisition of Alaska from Russia in 1867 and the annexation of Hawaii in 1898 after American business interests overthrew the Hawaiian monarchy.
3) The annexation of Hawaii faced some opposition from President Cleveland, who wanted Hawaiians to vote on the issue, but his successor McKinley pushed it through Congress without Hawaiian approval.
Sec 1 the reasons behind imperialism
The document discusses the growth of imperialism among powerful nations in the late 19th century. It describes imperialism as the takeover of smaller countries by larger ones. It then analyzes five key factors that drove this growth: 1) Economic pressures to find new markets and resources with industrialization, 2) Nationalist sentiments of patriotism, 3) Developments in military technology requiring global supply networks, 4) A belief in the responsibility to spread Western civilization, and 5) Increased competition between imperial powers. The document uses maps and examples to illustrate the expansion of European colonial empires in Africa during this time period.
Hw#35 causes of imperialism
There were four main reasons that motivated the U.S. to become an imperial power in the late 19th century: 1) Economic motivations including the need for new markets and resources to fuel industrial growth; 2) Military and political motivations to build American influence and naval power to compete with European empires; 3) Cultural and ideological beliefs in social Darwinism and the white man's burden to spread American civilization; 4) Nationalist motivations as the closing of the western frontier threatened American identity and prosperity.
American Imperialism
American imperialism in the late 19th and early 20th century was driven by nationalism, economic interests, and a desire to spread Western civilization. The US extended its influence through annexing Hawaii, negotiating control of the Panama Canal, and asserting influence in China and Samoa through its Open Door policy and military presence. However, imperialism was also criticized as undermining American morals and being too costly.
US Imperialism SA
1. At the end of the 19th century, America joined the imperialist club due to growing commercial and business interests in foreign markets, as well as strategic military motivations to protect economic interests abroad.
2. The U.S. acquired Alaska from Russia in 1867, annexed Hawaii in 1898 to gain control over Pacific trade routes, and went to war with Spain in 1898 after the sinking of the USS Maine to gain Spanish colonies like Cuba, Puerto Rico, and the Philippines.
3. The U.S. established itself as a Pacific power through victories in the Spanish-American war and pursued an imperial agenda of expanding its economic and political influence in China, Latin America, and around the globe at the turn
Intro To American Imperialism
The document introduces American imperialism between 1867 and 1898. It discusses how stronger nations extended political and economic control over weaker territories through colonialism. In the late 19th century, European powers scrambled to claim territory in Africa and Asia. The US began pursuing imperialism for economic, military, and cultural reasons, including the belief in white racial superiority. The US expanded from its longstanding isolationist foreign policy by acquiring Alaska, Midway Islands, and Hawaii in this period. The Spanish-American War of 1898 allowed the US to gain control of Guam, Puerto Rico, and the Philippines, cementing its status as an emerging world power by the early 20th century.
AP World Imperialism
Imperialism involved the political, social, and economic domination of one nation over another. There were two waves of imperialism - the first from the 15th to 18th centuries driven by goals of acquiring gold, spices, slaves and spreading Christianity, and the second from the 19th to mid 20th centuries motivated by nationalism, racism, industrialization, and capitalism. There were two main types of imperial rule - direct and indirect. European powers like Britain, France, Spain, and Portugal colonized much of Asia, Africa, and the Americas during this period. Motivations and justifications for imperialism are discussed.
7.1 moodle-Lure of U.S. Imperialism
1) The United States entered the period of imperialism in the late 19th century as other global powers were competing for colonial empires.
2) American business interests and the U.S. government sought to expand U.S. influence in the Pacific, taking control of Hawaii in 1893 and establishing an Open Door Policy in China to gain economic access.
3) The U.S. also flexed its growing military muscle by displaying naval strength to Japan and helping end the Russo-Japanese War, extending American political and economic influence in the region.
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Edsc 304 power point, introduction to new age of imerialism
Edsc 304 power point, introduction to new age of imerialism
Similar to Imperialism review1
Chapter 10 powerpt1 1
1) In the late 19th century, many American leaders felt the U.S. should establish overseas colonies like European nations. This began America's period of imperialism.
2) The U.S. acquired Alaska from Russia in 1867 and annexed Hawaii in 1898, seeing economic and strategic value in the territories.
3) In 1898, the U.S. went to war with Spain over Cuba's struggle for independence. The U.S. victory resulted in it gaining control of Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines. This marked America's emergence as a world power.
Chapter 10 powerpt1 1
1) In the late 19th century, many American leaders felt the U.S. should establish overseas colonies like European nations. This began America's period of imperialism.
2) The U.S. acquired Alaska from Russia in 1867 and annexed Hawaii in 1898, seeing economic and strategic value in the territories.
3) In 1898, the U.S. went to war with Spain over Cuba's struggle for independence. The U.S. victory resulted in it gaining control of Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines. This marked America's emergence as a world power.
America claims an empire
The document summarizes America's emergence as an imperial power in the late 19th century. It describes how the US acquired Alaska and Hawaii, and led to war with Spain over Cuba which resulted in the US gaining control of Puerto Rico, Guam and the Philippines. The US then took on roles protecting its economic and strategic interests in China and building the Panama Canal, cementing its rise as a global power.
7.1 age of imperialism
The document provides an overview of Western imperialism between the 15th-early 20th centuries. It discusses the Spanish-American War, which resulted in the U.S. acquiring colonies like Puerto Rico, Guam and the Philippines. It also summarizes the U.S. acquisition of Hawaii, its growing influence in China through the Open Door Policy, and its role in the Panama Canal and expanding its influence in Latin America through policies like the Roosevelt Corollary.
Spanish american war 2013
The document summarizes key events in the Spanish-American War and U.S. expansion in the late 1800s. It discusses factors that led the U.S. to desire expanding its territory, including new economic markets and not wanting to be left behind. Events like the sinking of the USS Maine and yellow journalism helped propel the U.S. into war with Spain in 1898. As a result of defeating Spain, the U.S. gained control of Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines and emerged as an imperial power with territories around the world.
10.1 imperialism U.S. foreign affairs 1860-1914
The document provides background on U.S. imperialism between 1898-1920. It summarizes how the U.S. acquired new overseas territories like Puerto Rico, Guam and the Philippines following the Spanish-American War through the Treaty of Paris in 1898. It also discusses how the U.S. gained control of Cuba, established a naval base in Guantanamo Bay through the Platt Amendment, and helped Panama gain independence from Colombia in order to build the Panama Canal. The U.S. then intervened frequently in Latin American countries using gunboat diplomacy and dollar diplomacy to advance its economic and political interests in the region during this era of American imperialism.
America Claims an Empire Notes
The document discusses America's emergence as an imperial power in the late 19th century. It describes how the US expanded across North America and then began extending control over other lands, driven by desires for military strength, new markets, and a belief in cultural superiority. Key events discussed include the annexation of Texas, war with Mexico which added more territory, the purchase of Alaska, and annexation of Hawaii. The Spanish-American War led the US to gain control over Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines. The document also discusses America's growing influence in China and construction of the Panama Canal, which cemented its rise as a global power.
Staar 05 america builds an empire/IMPERIALISM
The document provides information on Theodore Roosevelt's presidency and his trust-busting policies. It then discusses the Spanish-American War, including the causes such as yellow journalism exaggerating Spanish treatment of Cubans and the sinking of the USS Maine. The US gained control over Cuba, Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines after defeating Spain. This marked the beginning of the US as a world power and debates over imperialism. It also discusses US relations with China, Japan, and involvement in the Caribbean and building the Panama Canal.
Us hist imperialism 2
This document provides background information on U.S. imperialism between 1898-1920. It defines imperialism and describes the characteristics of powerful and less developed nations. It discusses factors driving U.S. imperialism like industrialization, closing of the frontier, and emulating European empires. Key events covered include the Spanish-American War, U.S. acquisition of Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines, and construction of the Panama Canal. American influence expanded in Latin America through policies like the Platt Amendment, Roosevelt Corollary, and Dollar Diplomacy during this period.
2312 Online American Imperialism
This document provides an overview of American imperialism from the late 19th century through the early 20th century. It discusses the Spanish-American War and the US acquisition of territories like Cuba, Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines. It also covers US expansion in the Pacific like Alaska, Hawaii, and Samoa. Additionally, it summarizes the US role in China during the Boxer Rebellion and the construction of the Panama Canal. The document aims to contextualize the rise of American imperialism during this time period through military conflicts, economic interests, and the application of social Darwinism to justify the dominance of Anglo-Saxon peoples over other races.
Period 7
This document provides an overview of American expansion and imperialism from 1890-1909. It discusses key events and policies that led the U.S. to begin expanding its global influence through acquiring foreign territories like Hawaii, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines. The document outlines America's shift from isolationism to justifying imperial expansion based on ideas like manifest destiny, social Darwinism, and a belief in American superiority. It also summarizes the U.S. acquisition of these new territories and the debates around how to incorporate them into the American empire.
(5) america builds an empire
Theodore Roosevelt believed in regulating big business as president from 1901-1909. He used the Sherman Antitrust Act to break up trusts he felt acted against the public interest, becoming known as the "Trust-busting President." The Spanish-American War marked the end of Spain's colonial empire and the beginning of the U.S. as a world power, giving it control of Cuba, Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines. This expanded American influence in both the Caribbean and Pacific. The U.S. sought to maintain economic and strategic interests in the newly acquired territories and in East Asia through policies like the Open Door Policy and building the Panama Canal.
America claims an empire
The document discusses America's emergence as an imperial power between 1890-1920. It outlines three factors that fueled American imperialism: the desire for military strength, the thirst for new markets, and the belief in cultural superiority. Key events discussed include the Spanish-American War, which resulted in America gaining colonies like Puerto Rico and the Philippines, as well as playing a larger role in Latin America and establishing policies like the Roosevelt Corollary and Dollar Diplomacy. The construction of the Panama Canal further extended America's global economic and military reach during this time period.
2312 08 Ground American Imperialism
The document provides an overview of American imperialism from the late 19th century through the early 20th century. It discusses the Spanish-American War and the US acquisition of territories like Cuba, Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines. It also covers the US expansion in places like Hawaii, Samoa, Alaska, and involvement in China. The document outlines the justifications for imperialism from figures like Mahan, Lodge, and Fiske. It discusses the Philippine-American War and anti-imperialist sentiment. Finally, it mentions the Panama Canal and Roosevelt Corollary to the Monroe Doctrine regarding US intervention in the Caribbean and Latin America.
Imperialism
1) In the late 19th century, American leaders began pushing for the U.S. to join European nations in establishing overseas colonies, beginning the era of American imperialism. 2) The U.S. acquired Alaska from Russia in 1867 and annexed Hawaii in 1898, seeing their strategic value. 3) The sinking of the U.S.S. Maine in Cuba in 1898 helped spark the Spanish-American War, leading the U.S. to gain control of Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines. The U.S. thus emerged as a new world power.
Imperialism
1) In the late 19th century, American leaders began pushing for the U.S. to join European nations in establishing overseas colonies, beginning the era of American imperialism. 2) The U.S. acquired Alaska from Russia in 1867 and annexed Hawaii in 1898, seeing their strategic value. 3) The sinking of the U.S.S. Maine in Cuba in 1898 helped spark the Spanish-American War, leading the U.S. to gain control of Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines. The U.S. thus emerged as a new world power.
Imperialism
1) In the late 19th century, American leaders began pushing for the U.S. to join European nations in establishing overseas colonies, beginning the era of American imperialism. 2) The U.S. acquired Alaska from Russia in 1867 and annexed Hawaii in 1898, seeing their strategic value. 3) The sinking of the U.S.S. Maine in Cuba in 1898 helped spark the Spanish-American War, leading the U.S. to gain control of Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines. The U.S. thus emerged as a new world power.
Spanish american war computer version 2013
The document summarizes United States expansionism and imperialism in the late 1800s following the closing of the western frontier. It discusses the Spanish-American War and America's acquisition of territories like Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines as a result. America emerged from the war as a new imperial power with overseas possessions and influence. The building of the Panama Canal further extended American economic and military power abroad in this period.
STAAR_15_America_Builds_an_Empire.ppt
The document discusses America's rise to becoming a world power in the late 19th/early 20th century through expansion and imperialism. Key events include the Spanish-American War, which gave the US control over Cuba, Puerto Rico, Guam and the Philippines. This marked the decline of the Spanish Empire and the beginning of the US as a world power. The document also discusses America's growing influence in Asia through trade and relations with China and Japan, as well as building the Panama Canal to further economic and military interests in the region.
Standard 14
1) In the late 1800s, American interests in expanding foreign trade and influence led to imperialism in Hawaii and Cuba. American business interests overthrew the Hawaiian monarchy in 1893 and Hawaii became a U.S. territory in 1898.
2) The U.S. went to war with Spain over Cuba in 1898 after yellow journalism exaggerated Spanish atrocities and the sinking of the USS Maine. The U.S. victory resulted in Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines becoming U.S. territories.
3) The U.S. asserted control in Latin America through the Roosevelt Corollary in 1904, allowing intervention to stabilize countries and prevent European control, though Latin American countries disapproved.
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Imperialism review1
- 3. 1867
- 4. 1890
- 5. 1898 • Spanish American War – USS Maine explodes and sinks
- 9. 1898 • Hawaii Annexed • Naval base: Pearl Harbor • Business interests: Dole Sugar
- 11. • USA gets the Philippines from the Spanish after the Spanish American War
- 13. 1900 • Foraker Act. – Puerto Rico became an “unincorporated territory.” – US citizenship in 1917
- 15. 1904 • Theodore Roosevelt’s helps create the country of Panama in 1904. • Panama Canal opened for business in 1914
- 16. 1909 • The Great White Fleet was the popular nickname for the United States Navy battle fleet that completed a circumnavigation of the globe from December 16, 1907, to February 22, 1909, by order of United States President Theodore Roosevelt.
- 17. 14
- 18. • The Roosevelt Corollary was an addition to the Monroe Doctrine articulated by President Theodore Roosevelt in his State of the Union address in 1904
- 20. 1900 BOXER REBELLION • Chinese “Boxers” attack western troops and businesses in 1900. • US and allies send in troops to China to save them.