Panama By: Ryan C., Claire H., and Kathryn R. Advanced History II Miss Weber.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
UNIT 8 US FOREIGN POLICY IN LATIN AMERICA, 1898 TO :1 US overseas expansion: US policy toward Latin America was based on the USs self-interest. The.
Advertisements

Liz Reale, Nick Rittersbch, Dan Casale, Kaitlyn Wallace.
Imperialism in Panama By Emily Mayer, Kelli Orihuela, and Carson Lacerenza.
The Spanish American War By: Olivia H. Building an Empire There were many different opinions on imperialism. Imperialism is when a country takes control.
ACQUIRING NEW LANDS. RULING PUERTO RICO MILITARY RULE MILITARY RULE During Spanish-American war, under military control During Spanish-American war, under.
Quick review so answer these questions please!!! On a scratch sheet of paper with name on it!!! NO NOTES!!! 1. Three REASONS for US imperialism 2. What.
The Big Stick to Latin America Chapter 22, Section 4.
The Roosevelt Era Mr. Blais America in the World.
A New Foreign Policy Chapter 10: Section 3.
  China was desirable to other nations (Russia, Germany, Britain, France, and Japan)  Huge population  A lot of markets – important for trade  The.
The Panama Canal “Making the dirt fly”. The Spanish American war pointed out the need for a canal through the Western Hemisphere.
Technological Achievements - Canals 1. REVIEW O Imperialism – Political & economic control of another country O After setbacks in North America, imperialism.
17.3 NEW AMERICAN DIPLOMACY
After World War 11 © 2015 Brain Wrinkles SS7H3c. Pearl Harbor On December 7, 1941, Japanese airplanes made a surprise attack on the US naval base at ______________________________.
The Panama Canal. Vaco Nunez de Balboa, the Spanish explorer who discovered the Pacific Ocean in 1513, first thought of such a waterway then. In the.
“The voyage (to California) by way of Cape Horn will occupy on an average, five or six months, while by the Isthmus route, the trip is accomplished in.
Objective: Identify America's role in the Panama revolution and then building the Panama Canal.
Imperialism and War SSUSh14b,c.
United States’ Foreign Policies: Big Stick; Dollar Diplomacy; Moral Diplomacy; applications and impact on region.
United States Involvement in Latin America
UNIT 7: THE EMERGENCE OF THE AMERICAS IN GLOBAL AFFAIRS,
Panama To Canal or not to Canal.
Theodore Roosevelt’s Rise to Power Click the mouse button to display the information. In the 1900 election, President McKinley defeated William Jennings.
Panama Canal and Roosevelt Corollary vs Taft Dollar Diplomacy By: Gowri Palamuthi, Whitney Wu, Saachi Matreja.
Do Now: What role should the US play in foreign affairs? Objectives: Examine and evaluate US actions in Panama.
Building the Panama Canal. Panama Canal Would save 8000 miles Connect two oceans Must go through Panama, owned by Columbia Roosevelt pushed to do it.
The Panama Canal The World’s Most Important Shortcut AMERICA’S EXPANDING ROLE IN GLOBAL AFFAIRS IN THE 1900s Image Courtesy of:
Spanish-American War Latin American Issues. Spanish-American War  1868 Series of Cuban revolts (Jose Marti)  Americans sympathetic  Because similar.
By: Joselito G & Christian P AMERICA AS A WORLD POWER.
New American Diplomacy. Theodore Roosevelt’s Rise to Power William McKinley’s success in recovering the economy won him the reelection in 1900 – He chose.
Section 4 Latin American Policies. Panama Americans and Europeans wanted to build a canal across ___________________ to connect the ______________________.
Activity: Spanish-American War
The French began construction on January 1, 1880 under Ferdinand de Lesseps. The construction commenced under haste and without full knowledge of the.
 The French first came up with the idea to build a canal across the isthmus of Central America. Ferdinand de Lesseps, who built the Suez Canal (Egypt)
Do now questions Write down the following question and then answer it in your notebook. You may use your notebook to answer the question: Why did the Cuban.
Chapter 10-4 AMERICA AS A WORLD POWER. TR & the World When TR became President he refused to allow the imperial powers of Europe to control the world’s.
Imperialism in Latin America. Economic Imperialism End of the 1800s: the United States & Europe were buying large amounts of products form Latin America.
A New Foreign Policy Section 3. The Panama Canal Americans needed a shorter route between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. Americans needed a shorter.
Tuesday, September 23 Do Now: Think about it and free-write ideas: What is a “policy”? What is “foreign policy”? What factors go in to the development.
The Impact of U.S. Territorial Gains
The U.S. in Latin America Teddy the Hero As a result of SPAM, TR was now a war hero Becomes president in 1901 Wants to build a canal through the isthmus.
 How did Roosevelt and Wilson’s foreign policies promote U.S. power around the world?  How did the Russo-Japanese War, the Panama Canal, and the Mexican.
Panama Canal By: Kaitlyn Billman. What Year and When the Work Begin and End?  The Panama Canal was during the year 1903  The work on the canal began.
Panama Ali Kurnath, Mary Durkin, Shayna Lasala, Sam Zaycer.
Chapter 7, Section 3 The United States & Latin America.
Section 3: American Interests in Asia and South America
American Imperialism Puerto Rico John Kloehn & Kevin Yacker.
The Panama Canal Outline Format. I. Layout of the Panama Canal Major ship canal Major ship canal Cuts through the isthmus of Panama in Central America.
Chapter 17 Section 3 Mr. Love US History. Theodore Roosevelt’s Rise to Power In the 1900 election, President McKinley defeated ____ ____ ____ by a wide.
Panama Canal PLEASE take notes. The Panama Canal Quick Way to cross across Atlantic and Pacific.
Pearl Harbor On December 7, 1941, Japanese airplanes made a surprise attack on the US naval base at Pearl Harbor in Hawaii. More than 2,400 people were.
“Imperialism in Latin America”. The Beginning of Involvement A.Late 1800’s: U.S. & Europe buying products from Latin America B.U.S. & Europe begin to.
Chapter 10 - Section 3 - A New Foreign Policy US is a world power with strong economy and military. McKinley is easily elected, but is assassinated,
Day 18: Becoming a World Power Unit 3. Questions of the Day 1. How did the desire for new trade markets by industrialized countries impact the distribution.
Chapter 10 section 3 A New Foreign Policy Chapter 10 section 3
Chapter 12, Section 5 From Past to Present.
THE BIG STICK Chapter 12, Section 3 By Mr. Bruce Diehl
Panama Canal Why is it Important?.
DO NOW How many triangles are in the drawing below. Hint: It’s more than 25… and here is the first.
The Panama Canal.
Click the mouse button to display the information.
US Imperialism in Latin America and Beyond
New American Diplomacy
Panama Canal: - the French Canal Company under Ferdinand
MT3: The USA as a World Power
New American Diplomacy
Canal zone manufacturing, trade activity
Chapter 8 Section 4 PowerPoint Notes
Roosevelt and Latin America
“Imperialism in Latin America”
Presentation transcript:

Panama By: Ryan C., Claire H., and Kathryn R. Advanced History II Miss Weber

Map

How did the U.S. get involved?  Columbia had control of Panama  The New Panama Canal Company, a French business held the rights to the canal project Ferdinand de Lesseps, a French engineer who built the Suez Canal was in charge of the project Ferdinand de Lesseps, a French engineer who built the Suez Canal was in charge of the project  President Theodore Roosevelt agreed to pay $40 million to the French business for the rights to the project  He offered Columbia $10 million for a 50 mile strip of land across Panama  Columbia refused Roosevelt is quoted as saying, “I was prepared to... At once occupy the Isthmus anyhow, and proceed to dig the canal. But I deemed it likely that there would be a revolution in Panama soon.” Roosevelt is quoted as saying, “I was prepared to... At once occupy the Isthmus anyhow, and proceed to dig the canal. But I deemed it likely that there would be a revolution in Panama soon.”  Panama did revolt The U.S. sided with Panama The U.S. sided with Panama Panama won Panama won  The U.S. paid Panama $10 million for 10 miles of canal zone Agreed to pay$250,000 each year Agreed to pay$250,000 each year In 1933 it was increased to $430,000 a year In 1933 it was increased to $430,000 a year In 1955 it was increased again to $1,930,000 a year In 1955 it was increased again to $1,930,000 a year  The canal opened in 1914

U.S. Motives and Justifications  Motives The Panama Canal would be a new and faster trade route The Panama Canal would be a new and faster trade route The U.S. could make a profit from trading and other countries using the canal The U.S. could make a profit from trading and other countries using the canal  Justifications The U.S. said they were helping Panama free itself from Columbia The U.S. said they were helping Panama free itself from Columbia The Canal would also help Panama The Canal would also help Panama Increase in tradeIncrease in trade Help the economyHelp the economy

What was the reaction of the local population?  The Columbians were not happy because they no longer had control of Panama  The people were happy to be free from Columbia They celebrated their victory They celebrated their victory  Panamanians were fine with the Americans having control of part of the canal at first  After a while the people wanted the U.S. out of Panama

The Final Result  September 7, 1977 – General Omar Torrijos Herrera and President Jimmy Carter signed multiple treaties Gradually gave Panama control of the canal Gradually gave Panama control of the canal Guaranteed the neutrality of the canal Guaranteed the neutrality of the canal  Panama elected a new president 1984, Nicolas Ardito Barletta There was a major conflict involving Barletta, a former CIA operative General Manuel Noriega, and a few other people There was a major conflict involving Barletta, a former CIA operative General Manuel Noriega, and a few other people In December 1989 war was declared between the U.S. and Panama In December 1989 war was declared between the U.S. and Panama  The war ended in 1990 when Noriega surrendered  In 1999 the U.S. formally gave Panama control of the canal  During this time Columbians have been making regular attacks on Panamanian land  In 2006 Panama approved a plan to expand the canal, which will double its capacity It will most likely be completed in It will most likely be completed in

U.S. is a Mafia Don!  The U.S. was really interested in money and trade not the Panamanians  Roosevelt was sure the people of Panama were going to revolt  When they did revolt Roosevelt troops over on the U.S.S. Nashville to “maintain order”  These troops prevented the Columbian forces from suppressing the Panamanian rebellion When the rebellion was over Roosevelt recognized that Panama was an independent nation When the rebellion was over Roosevelt recognized that Panama was an independent nation  After helping the Panamanians win independence from Columbia the U.S. stayed in Panama They finished building the canal They finished building the canal Still stayed in PanamaStill stayed in Panama A few years later the Panamanians wanted to have control A few years later the Panamanians wanted to have control Not the U.S.Not the U.S. The U.S. replaced Columbia’s presence in Panama The U.S. replaced Columbia’s presence in Panama

Were U.S. actions beneficial?  Columbia No No Helped Panama gain independenceHelped Panama gain independence  Panama Yes Yes The U.S. helped Panama earn its freedomThe U.S. helped Panama earn its freedom America was responsible for the completion of the Panama CanalAmerica was responsible for the completion of the Panama Canal Panama’s economy is mostly dependent on the Panama Canal Panama’s economy is mostly dependent on the Panama Canal The U.S. eventually gave Panamanians complete control over Panama and the Panama CanalThe U.S. eventually gave Panamanians complete control over Panama and the Panama Canal

Pictures