Latin American Policies, the Roosevelt Corollary, and the Panama Canal Chapter 22: Section 4 Pages 656-659.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Objectives Explain why and how the United States built the Panama Canal. Discuss how presidents expanded upon the Monroe Doctrine to intervene in the.
Advertisements

 Policy by which stronger nations extend their economic, political or military control over weaker nations.
Chapter 17 Section 3 A New Foreign Policy.
The Big Stick to Latin America Chapter 22, Section 4.
Imperialism in Latin America Monroe Doctrine of 1823 "the American continents, by the free and independent condition which they have assumed and.
Your Task: Create a Dialogue You and your partner will create a dialogue between you One of you will be Theodore Roosevelt and the other will be someone.
  China was desirable to other nations (Russia, Germany, Britain, France, and Japan)  Huge population  A lot of markets – important for trade  The.
The Panama Revolution & Roosevelt’s Corollary
American Imperialism. Objectives Content: Analyze evidence on the Maine explosion and determine which newspaper is more believable. Language: Explain.
28-3 U.S. Economic Imperialism
Foreign Policy of President Teddy Roosevelt
Goal 6 Part 4 America as a World Power Teddy Roosevelt’s “Big Stick” Policy Dollar and Moral Diplomacy Panama Canal.
Section 3: U.S. Involvement Overseas. When the United States had ideas of imperialism (building an empire)… They saw Asia as potentially being profitable.
Chapter 16 – Expansion Overseas (1890 – 1914)
By: Joselito G & Christian P AMERICA AS A WORLD POWER.
Section 4 Latin American Policies. Panama Americans and Europeans wanted to build a canal across ___________________ to connect the ______________________.
Chapter 16 Section 3 The “Big Stick” and the Panama Canal.
Latin American Policies
THE BUILDING OF THE PANAMA CANAL. LEARNING GOALS: 1.Explain how the United States became a power in the Pacific. 2.Summarize U.S. interests in Latin America.
A Man, a Plan, a Canal, Panama… Teddy Roosevelt and “Big Stick” Diplomacy Chapter 12, Section 3 November 3, 2010.
Activity: Spanish-American War
Ruling the Empire & Expansion in Latin America Samoset Middle School 8 th Grade Social Studies.
The Spanish American War April 25, 1898 – December 10,1898 (8 months) Ended with the signing of the Treaty of Paris of 1898 The United States declared.
A New Foreign Policy Section 3. The Panama Canal Americans needed a shorter route between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. Americans needed a shorter.
1. News Story from last night. 2. What region is Peru located? a. North America b. Central America c. South America 3. Why do you think the Panama Canal.
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 WAS TR’S FOREIGN POLICY BENEFICIAL TO THE US? US HISTORY II.
The United States & Latin America
Chapter 7 (Appleby ) Becoming a World Power.
Influence in Asia (Part 2) and Latin America. Tensions Rise Between America and Japan  The Russo-Japanese War began when Japan became frustrated with.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. The United States and Latin America.
Imperialist Foreign Policy US History: Spiconardi.
Chapter 7, Section 3 The United States & Latin America.
Section 3: American Interests in Asia and South America
A New Foreign Policy US and Territorial Expansion.
Unit: US as a World Power Lesson #28: Latin American Policy Warm-Up: Define: corollary Recall: What was the purpose of the Monroe Doctrine?
6. Roosevelt’s Corollary to the Monroe Doctrine.   SWBAT describe the impact of the Roosevelt Corollary to the Monroe Doctrine on America’s relationship.
Latin America and the United States Context Lecture.
Chapter 5, Section 4 The United States and Latin America
New American Diplomacy Goal 6. Essential Idea ► Under Roosevelt, Taft, and Wilson, the role of the United States expanded in the world.
ROOSEVELT’S FOREIGN POLICY IN LATIN AMERICA. Canal Zone – shortens circumnavigation (military and merchant)  Hay-Herran Treaty (1903) – proposed giving.
Expanding Interests in Asia and Latin America. Opening Up Trade with Japan Prior to 1850 Japan remained isolated from the western world Under threat of.
United States & Latin America ► In the late 1800s some U.S. leaders began to explore ways to dig a canal across the narrow neck of Central America ► Such.
Presidential Policies Toward Imperialism Roosevelt Taft Wilson.
U.S. Imperialism Change in Foreign Policy. Why did the United States abandon the foreign policy of isolationism? Imperialism: Policy by which strong nations.
Chapter 23, Lesson 4 Latin America. US in Panama US & Europe wanted a canal across the isthmus (narrow strip of land connecting 2 larger bodies of land)
Latin American Policies Panama: a province of Columbia. Located on an isthmus U.S. has eye on it for purpose of the canal. Revolution in Panama : U.S.
Latin American Policies
Objectives Explain why and how the United States built the Panama Canal. Discuss how presidents expanded upon the Monroe Doctrine to intervene in the.
Chapter 10 section 3 A New Foreign Policy Chapter 10 section 3
Spanish American War & American Imperialism
Objectives Explain why and how the United States built the Panama Canal. Discuss how presidents expanded upon the Monroe Doctrine to intervene in the.
Objectives Explain why and how the United States built the Panama Canal. Discuss how presidents expanded upon the Monroe Doctrine to intervene in the.
America is a world power
Relations with Latin America
The United States and Latin America
Unit 3 – Becoming a World Power
The Panama Revolution & Roosevelt’s Corollary
The Spanish American War and The Roosevelt Corollary
Teddy Roosevelt’s Foreign Policy
Imperialist Foreign Policy
The United States and Latin America
Spanish American War & American Imperialism
American as a World Power
Presidents Policies Results of Policies
Chapter 8 Section 4 PowerPoint Notes
Foreign Policy and Imperialism
US interactions with Latin America
The United States and Latin America
Bell ringers What countries are Hispanics from?.
Presentation transcript:

Latin American Policies, the Roosevelt Corollary, and the Panama Canal Chapter 22: Section 4 Pages

LatinAmerica

Question #1: Question #1: In what year was the Roosevelt Corollary issued? Answer:1904

Question #2: Why did the United States want to build the Panama Canal? Answer: In order to connect the Atlantic to the Pacific coasts, thus cutting the sea voyage around South America in half.

Question #3: Question #3: Define- Isthmus Answer: A narrow strip of land connecting two larger bodies of land.

Question #4: Why did President Roosevelt believe that building and controlling the Panama Canal was important? Answer: He believed the canal would make the U.S. Stronger both militarily and economically.

Question #5: Columbia controlled Panama and did not want to lease the isthmus of Panama to the United States. So, how did Roosevelt get the right to build and control the Panama Canal? Answer: Roosevelt encouraged the Panamanians to revolt and fight for their independence. He sent a warship to the port of Colon as if to show that the U.S. would help the rebels and stopped the Columbian ships from getting to Panama to stop the revolt.

Question #6: Question #6: When did the United States recognize Panama’s independence from Columbia?Answer: November 6, 1903

Question #7: Question #7: Two weeks after Panama gained its independence from Columbia, what did the United States receive? Answer : A ten mile strip of land between the isthmus of Panama for the price of $10 million upfront and an annual rent of $250,000 a year. *NOTE: The U.S. controlled the canal until 1999.

Question #8: Question #8: When was the Panama Canal finally completed? Answer: August 15, 1914

Question #9: Answer: The canal reduced shipping costs by cutting more than 7,000 miles off the voyage from New York City to San Francisco.

Question #10: Answer: The canal also helped extend naval power by allowing the United States fleet to move freely between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.

Question #11: Answer: In the long run, the canal guaranteed a strong American presence in Latin America, where the U.S. now had valuable property it intended to protect (the Panama Canal).

Question #12: Answer: Roosevelt often said, a country should “speak softly and carry a big stick.” By this he meant that the United States should respond to foreign crises not by threats but with military action.

Question #13: Why did Roosevelt believe the United States had the right to use “international police power” to help Venezuela and the Dominican Republic when threatened by Europe? Answer: According to the Roosevelt Corollary, the U.S. has the “right to interfere in any economic matter in Latin America.” He believed a threat to the western hemisphere was a potential threat to the U.S.