Unit 5 Review
10 Bonus Questions
Open Door Policy Alfred Thayer Mayan
Sanford Dole John Hay
Big Stick Policy Theodore Roosevelt
Dollar Diplomacy Pancho Villa
Open Door Policy Alfred Thayer Mayan
Sanford Dole John Hay
Big Stick Policy Theodore Roosevelt
Dollar Diplomacy Pancho Villa
USS Maine De Lome Letter
Platt Amendment Roosevelt Corollary
Panama Canal Boxer Rebellion
William Taft Commodore Perry
Columbia Cuba, Philippines, Puerto Rico
USS Maine De Lome Letter
Platt Amendment Roosevelt Corollary
Panama Canal Boxer Rebellion
William Taft Commodore Perry
Columbia Cuba, Philippines, Puerto Rico
In the late 19 th century and early 20 th century, the United States became involved in Latin America primarily to – Protect its economic interests
President T.R.’s Big Stick Policy was closely associated with– Intervention in the affairs of Latin American Countries
As a result of the Spanish-American War, the United States saw the need to build the Panama Canal– The United States Navy could then move more quickly between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans
The Spanish-American War (1898) marked a turning point in American Foreign Policy because the U.S. - Emerged as a new world power
Causes of the Spanish-American War – Sinking of the USS Maine Yellow Journalism De Lome Letter
Results of the Treaty of Paris (1898)– US acquires: Philippines, Puerto Rico, Guam, Cuba (Protectorate) US emerges as world power
Two Famous Yellow Journalists William Hearst Joseph Pulitzer