American Imperialist Vision

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Presentation transcript:

American Imperialist Vision Ch 5 Section 1

Imperialism and “Manifest Destiny” Old New Promoted by agricultural and/or religious interests Promoted by industrial interests Goals: “God, Glory, and Gold” Goals: new markets, cheap labor and resources, and military bases Where: In North America Where: Outside North America Influenced by sectional concerns Influenced by nationalist concerns

Support for Imperialism America wanted to be like the large European powers, and protect its overseas “investments”. “Protectorates”: local rulers were left in place, but had to follow European orders. In exchange, they received protection from outside invasions. Manifest Destiny + Social Darwinism + “Anglo-Saxonism” + New markets/industrialism = Feeling of superiority John Fiske, British historian: English-speaking nations are superior, and fit to dominate others. Josiah Strong, American Anglo-Saxon preacher: link imperialism to Christianity (missionaries).

Building a Modern Navy U.S. became more assertive in its foreign policy against Europe. Monroe Doctrine, 1823: Europe may no longer interfere in Latin America/Western Hemisphere. Almost went to war with Germany over Samoa. America needs a navy and military to match European powers. Supported by presidents Harrison, McKinley, and T. Roosevelt

Senator John Tyler Morgan, a Democrat from Alabama, forces the shotgun wedding. Morgan was a racist and ex-slave holder who pushed for American imperialism.

McKinley as the best man and Sanford Dole gives away the bride.