The Open Door Policy Should one country have the right to dictate the actions of another country?

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Presentation transcript:

The Open Door Policy Should one country have the right to dictate the actions of another country?

Do Now Brainstorm all of the people in your life who have power over you. Then explain how these people control you. Example – parents Types of control – money

Main Idea The way that various people control your lives, is similar to the way that the United States and other imperialist countries had tried to control China in the late 19th century..

Background In the 1890s the Chinese Empire is on the decline Foreign powers were lured by China’s rich resources and huge market “Spheres of Influence” By late 19th century, Japan and western European powers (Russia, Britain, Germany, and France) had carved much of China into separate spheres of influence.

Spheres of Influence Within each sphere, a nation claimed special rights and held economic dominance. In some cases, the foreign powers also demanded land for military bases.

U.S Intervention The United States began to fear that China would be carved out into colonies and American traders would be shut out.

Secretary of State John Hay To protect American interests, Secretary of State John Hay issued several foreign policy statements, which became known collectively as the Open Door Policy. (US was at a disadvantage geographically compared to Russia and Japan, and Americans feared they might get frozen out if they didn’t act quickly.)

Open Door Policy The policy stated that foreign nations must allow free trade in China, thus creating an open door. Hay insisted that foreign nations not only allow free trade, but they also respect Chinese independence. All European nations, reluctantly accepted this policy. Mainly because they did not want to fight each other over China. As a result, China remained open to American trade and influence.

Open Door Policy: Political Cartoons For each cartoon, identify what you see in each picture (at least three points) then determine how it portrays the Open Door Policy. What is the difference in the opinion of the USA’s role in the Open Door Policy as seen in the three cartoons on your handout?

Closure Should one country have the right to dictate the actions of another country? Why or why not?