America’s Changing Role in the World

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Presentation transcript:

America’s Changing Role in the World From 1790 to 1900, the U.S. expanded its role in world affairs: In 1796, George Washington promoted a policy of neutrality & warned against alliances with foreign nations (especially Europe)

America’s Changing Role in the World From 1790 to 1900, the U.S. expanded its role in world affairs: In 1823, the Monroe Doctrine asserted neutrality but proclaimed that the U.S. would protect the western hemisphere from European influence

America’s Changing Role in the World From 1790 to 1900, the U.S. expanded its role in world affairs: In 1845, the U.S. used treaties & wars to pursue its “Manifest Destiny” & expand to the Pacific Ocean

America’s Changing Role in the World From 1790 to 1900, the U.S. expanded its role in world affairs: By the 1890s, the U.S. gained new overseas colonies & developed a more active foreign policy

Reasons for U.S. Imperialism In the late 1800s, the United States emerged as an imperialist nation: Imperialism is the act of strong nations exerting their power over weaker nations, often by gaining new colonies From 1867 to 1904, the U.S, annexed Alaska, Hawaii, Guam, Puerto Rico, the Philippines & built the Panama Canal

American Imperialism

Reasons for U.S. Imperialism Americans were motivated by a variety of factors to imperialize: In 1890, the U.S. census declared that the frontier was closed & there were no new lands in the “west” for Americans to expand into During the Gilded Age, American industry grew so large that new overseas markets & new sources of raw materials were needed

European powers had acquired colonies & many Americans believed that the USA had to imperialize in order to keep up

Reasons for U.S. Imperialism At the urging of Admiral Alfred Mahan, the USA developed a modern navy, allowing the U.S. to compete with other powerful nations Many believed that Social Darwinism gave Americans a duty to “civilize” the “inferior races” of the world by introducing medicine, technology, Christianity, & democracy

The White Man’s Burden Civilization Superstition Ignorance Barbarism Oppression

U.S. Imperialism: HAWAII From 1820 to 1890, Americans moved to Hawaii as missionaries & fruit plantation owners In 1891, Queen Liliuokalani came to power & tried to reduce the power of Americans living in Hawaii Americans, led by Sanford B. Dole, overthrew Queen Liliuokalani in 1893 & Hawaii was annexed by the USA in 1898

U.S. Imperialism: CHINA By the 1890s, European imperial powers carved China into spheres of influence, giving them exclusive trade rights in Chinese ports In 1899, the USA declared an Open Door Policy in China to allow free trade by any nation in any port

U.S. Imperialism: CUBA In 1895, Cubans declared their independence from Spain; To put down the revolution, Spain used brutal tactics (like starvation) U.S. newspapers sensationalized the events in Cuba (known as “yellow journalism”) In 1898, the U.S. sent the USS Maine to Cuba to protect American interests there; After the ship mysteriously exploded, Americans declared war on Spain

Teddy Roosevelt & the Rough Riders The Spanish-American War was fought to liberate Cuba & the Philippines from Spanish control; The war lasted only 113 days Teddy Roosevelt & the Rough Riders

As a result of the Spanish-American War, Cuba was liberated & the USA annexed the Philippines, Guam, Puerto Rico Under the Platt Amendment, Cuba became a US Protectorate, a country whose affairs are partially controlled by a stronger power. The US recognized Cuba’s newly formed government. The US forced Cuba to add provisions, known as the Platt Amendment, to their Constitution.

U.S. Imperialism: PUERTO RICO After the Spanish-American War, Puerto Rico was placed under military control and then became a territory of the US. The people of Puerto Rico are US citizens. Puerto Rico is still a U.S. territory; Lots of poverty & unemployment.

U.S. Imperialism: PHILIPPINES When the Philippines were annexed by the USA & not granted independence after the Spanish-American War, the Filipino-American War began in 1898 The Filipino-American War lasted 3 years & cost more in money & American lives than the Spanish-American War

U.S. Imperialism: DOMINICAN REPUBLIC TR added the Roosevelt Corollary to the Monroe Doctrine, giving the United States “police powers” to protect Latin America from European imperialism When Theodore Roosevelt became president, he used “Big Stick Diplomacy”: Develop an active U.S. foreign policy with a strong navy to accomplish goals Taft used Dollar Diplomacy to give bank loans to foreign countries to keep European powers out of the Caribbean.

U.S. Imperialism: PANAMA TR used “Big Stick Diplomacy” to build the Panama Canal by encouraging the Panamanians to rebel from Colombia Panamanians declared their independence from Colombia with the support of more than a dozen American Warships.

U.S. Imperialism: MEXICO The USA tried to intervene in Mexican affairs when Huerta overthrew Diaz & again when Carranza overthrew Huerta Under President Wilson’s “Moral Diplomacy”, the US denied recognition to governments it considered hostile to its interest. Mexico & the USA almost went to war when Mexican rebel Pancho Villa killed 33 Americans

The Debate over American Imperialism Not all Americans supported imperialism: The Anti-Imperialist League formed in 1899 to fight U.S. annexation of the Philippines Many argued that the U.S. had no right to force American culture upon others

The U.S. Becomes a World Power By the 20th century, the USA was a world power: Built the world’s 3rd largest navy Annexed Hawaii, the Philippines, Puerto Rico, many Pacific islands Asserted itself in Latin America (Spanish-American War, Panama Canal, & Roosevelt Corollary Influenced Asia (Open Door Policy)