U.S. Foreign Policy & World War I

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Review Imperialism and WW I
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U.S. Foreign Policy & World War I

American Imperialism, 1898—1914 Spanish-American War: USS Maine; yellow journalism Treaty of Paris, 1898 U.S. gained Philippines, Guam, Puerto Rico Philippine War, 1899 Anti-Imperialist League “Social Darwinism” Need for resources & markets Annexation of Hawaii Open Door Policy in China American Imperialism, 1898—1914 Teddy Roosevelt: “Big Stick” diplomacy Roosevelt Corollary to the Monroe Doctrine Panama Canal

The Balkans

The Eastern Front The Western Front The Allied Powers The Central Powers

Reasons for U.S. Entry into World War I Unrestricted Submarine Warfare vs. Freedom of the Seas Zimmerman Telegram “To Make the World Safe for Democracy” 14

Homefront Total War: Selective Service Act, Committee on Public Info, War Industries Board Rationing, war bonds Sedition & Espionage Acts

African Americans, Women, Red Scare 20

New International Rules Wilson’s Fourteen Points Points 1-5: New International Rules Points 6-13: Divided Empires, New Nations, Self-Determination Point 14: A League of Nations

Members of the League of Nations (in black) The U.S. never joined the League & signed its own peace treaty with Germany in 1921

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