 1894  War erupts between China and Japan over Korea ◦ Japan easily defeats China and grants Korea their independence and gained territory in Manchuria.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
America as a World Power
Advertisements

ACQUIRING NEW LANDS. RULING PUERTO RICO MILITARY RULE MILITARY RULE During Spanish-American war, under military control During Spanish-American war, under.
The Roosevelt Era Mr. Blais America in the World.
U.S. Foreign Policy Roosevelt & Taft Unit 2 – US History.
US Involvement Overseas Evaluate Imperialism overseas with a focus on the Panama Canal and China’s Open Door Policy.
  China was desirable to other nations (Russia, Germany, Britain, France, and Japan)  Huge population  A lot of markets – important for trade  The.
Lesson 2.2: Theodore Roosevelt and Imperialism
New American Diplomacy.   At the end of this lesson you will:  Know what caused Theodore Roosevelt to win the governorship of New York.  Know how.
Bell Ringer: Write a 2-3-sentence explanation describing America’s actions as an imperial power using each of the following terms: 1. Foraker Act 2.
Section 3- New American Diplomacy
17.3 NEW AMERICAN DIPLOMACY
TOPIC 4 WILLIAM H. TAFT & WOODROW WILSON
United States’ Foreign Policies: Big Stick; Dollar Diplomacy; Moral Diplomacy; applications and impact on region.
An Emerging World Power Chapter 11 Vocabulary
American Diplomacy in Asia Chapter 14 Section 3. American Diplomacy in Asia By 1899—US was the third largest navy in the world By 1899—US was the third.
Theodore Roosevelt’s Rise to Power Click the mouse button to display the information. In the 1900 election, President McKinley defeated William Jennings.
What effect did this writer probably believe that foreign influence had within China? The writer believed that aggressive foreign influence would be received.
New American Diplomacy Vocab : sphere of influence, Boxer Rebellion, Great White Fleet.
1. TOPIC 3 WILLIAM MCKINLEY & THEODORE ROOSEVELT 2.
Imperialism and Progressivism Unit 5. Becoming a World Power Chapter 14 Section
New American Diplomacy Section 3 Chapter 17. Election of 1900 President McKinley vs. Williams Jennings Bryan President McKinley was reelected. He was.
Chapter 7 Section 3.
Philippine American War Rebel leader Emilio Aguinaldo proclaimed the Philippines an independent republic in January 1899 Rebellion lasted until mid-1902.
AFTER THE SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR EXPANSION OF AMERICAN IMPERIALISM.
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.
A New Arena The Election of 1900 The Election of 1900 –Democrat: William Jennings Bryan Imperialism large issue Imperialism large issue –Republican: William.
Lesson 2.3: Theodore Roosevelt and Imperialism
New American Diplomacy
America as a World Power Ch. 10 Sec. 4. Roosevelt the Peacemaker Roosevelt does not want Europeans to control world economy, politics 1904, Japan, Russia.
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 Expands Today we are going to describe how the policies and actions of the United States government impacted the affairs other countries.
Trade in Asia and Latin America. American Diplomacy in Asia The Open Door Policy War erupted between China and Japan over Korea Korea was part of China.
18-4: America as a World Power
The United States & Latin America
United States Foreign Policy
Lesson 3: New American Diplomacy Vocabulary: access tension sphere of influence Open Door Policy dollar diplomacy guerrilla Essential Question: How are.
Chapter 17 Section 3 Mr. Love US History. Theodore Roosevelt’s Rise to Power In the 1900 election, President McKinley defeated ____ ____ ____ by a wide.
US & Latin America  As the U.S. asserted its interests in East Asia, Americans called for a more aggressive role in Latin America  Gov’t officials &
New American Diplomacy Goal 6. Essential Idea ► Under Roosevelt, Taft, and Wilson, the role of the United States expanded in the world.
A PERSONAL VOICE JOSEPH BUCKLIN BISHOP “ No one could say when the sun went down what the condition of the Cut would be when [the sun] rose. For the work.
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.
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.
NEW AMERICAN DIPLOMACY
From Imperialism To Diplomacy
New American Diplomacy
What is the overall message of the cartoon
Teddy, Taft, and Wilson Foreign Policy Before World War I
United States Foreign Policy
THE BIG STICK Chapter 12, Section 3 By Mr. Bruce Diehl
US Foreign Policy Chapter 5 Section 3.
America is a world power
Click the mouse button to display the information.
America as a World Power
Chapter 18 America Claims an Empire
American Expansion USH-5.3.
Chapter 7: Becoming a World Power Section 3: New American Diplomacy
Chapter 10 Section 4 America Becomes a World Power
New American Diplomacy
Foreign Policy Chapter 10 Section 3.
Section 4 America as a World Power
New American Diplomacy
American Expansion USH-5.3.
New American Diplomacy
American as a World Power
Vocabulary List 12 -Sphere of Influence -Open Door Policy -Dollar Diplomacy -Guerillas -”The Boxers” (p 155) -Monroe Doctrine -Roosevelt Corollary (p.
20th Century Foreign Policy
America as a World Power
America as a World Power Chapter 18 – Sect. #4
American Expansion USH-5.3.
US interactions with Latin America
Presentation transcript:

 1894  War erupts between China and Japan over Korea ◦ Japan easily defeats China and grants Korea their independence and gained territory in Manchuria  Russia did not like this, so together with Germany and France forced Japan out and made China lease the territory to Russia ◦ Became a “sphere of influence”  an area in which a foreign nation controlled economic developments

 President McKinley and Secretary of State John Hay supported an “open door policy” ◦ All countries would be allowed to trade with China  Hay sent notes to all of the countries with leaseholds in China to persuade them to agree to the Open Door Policy ◦ They agreed as long as ALL of the countries agreed to it as well

 Secret Chinese societies organized with the increasing influence of foreign nations  The Society of the Harmonious Fists (Boxers)  1900  Boxers decided to destroy the “foreign devils” and all of the Christian converts in China  Boxers, supported by some Chinese troops attacked foreign embassies, killed over 200 foreigners, and took many prisoners  Germany, Austria-Hungary, Britain, France, Italy, Japan, Russia, and the United States sent in 50,000 troops to put down the rebellion  John Hay worked to convince foreign nations not to break up China into colonies, and instead accept compensation for damages from the rebellion ◦ United States retained access to one of the most lucrative markets in the world

 McKinley chose Theodore Roosevelt (the hero of San Juan Hill) as his running mate ◦ Focused on growing American prosperity  September 6, 1901  McKinley is assassinated in Buffalo, NY by Leon Czolgosz, an anarchist  Roosevelt, at 42, was the youngest person to become president ◦ “Now look that… cowboy is president of the United States!” – senator Mark Hanna  Believed in increasing American influence around the world and in Anglo-Saxonism

 Roosevelt supported the Open Door Policy and wanted to stop any nation from completely taking over trade in China  Roosevelt helped negotiate an end to the Russo-Japanese War in 1905 ◦ Convinced Russians to recognize Japan’s territorial gains and persuaded the Japanese to stop fighting for more territory ◦ Earned the Nobel Peace Prize in 1906  Relations between Japan and the United States grew worse over time as they both wanted influence in China

 Roosevelt believed that displaying American military power would discourage other nations from fighting and promote peace ◦ “Speak softly and carry a big stick”  1901  Hay-Pauncefort Treaty, gave the United States the exclusive right to build any proposed canal through Central America  A French company had attempted a canal in Panama in 1881, but gave up eight years later because of bankruptcy and disease

 US considered two possible sites for the canal  Nicaragua and Panama  French company offered to sell its rights in Panama to the United States  1903  United States offers Colombia $10 million and a yearly rent of $250,000 for the right to construct a canal ◦ Colombian government refused the offer

 Panamanians feared lost of commercial benefits of the canal  French company feared the United States would build in Nicaragua instead  November 3, 1903  Panamanians revolted with France support  United States recognized Panama’s independence  Roosevelt claimed that he had advanced “the needs of collective civilization” by shortening the distance between the Atlantic and Pacific by 8,000 nautical miles

 United States became concerned when Venezuela defaulted on European loans and Britain, Germany, and Italy blockaded its ports  Roosevelt gave a speech known as the Roosevelt Corollary to the Monroe Doctrine ◦ United States would intervene in Latin American affairs when necessary to maintain economic and political stability in the Western Hemisphere  Goal: Prevent European nations from using debts as a justification for intervening in the region

 William Howard Taft, the next president, continued Roosevelt’s policies in Latin America  Believed that if American business leaders support Lain American development, everyone would benefit  Dollar Diplomacy  American businesses would increase their trade and profits, and countries in Latin America would rise out of poverty and social disorder

 Wilson was more comfortable dealing with domestic policy, but his presidency would be marked with international affairs  Opposed imperialism and wanted to end the “nationalist self-seeking in American foreign policy”  Believed that the world would be free of revolution and war by promoting democracy

 Porfirio Dìaz ruled Mexico as a dictator ◦ Promoted industrialization of Mexico, but mostly foreign nations owned and financed the railroads and factories  1911  Francisco Madero, a reformer who supported democracy, constitutional government, and land reform, led the revolution ◦ Not an effective leader  February, 1913  General Victoriano Huerta gained control  Wilson refused to recognize Huerta, believing that without US support, he would be overthrown

 April 1914  American sailors are arrested for entering a restricted area ◦ Quickly released but US demands an apology; Mexico refuses  Wilson asks Congress for the rest to use force and shortly learned that a German ship was bringing weapons to Mexico  Wilson orders the bombing of the Mexican harbor  Anti-American riots break out in Mexico ◦ Wilson agrees to mediation to end conflict ◦ Venustiano Carranza becomes president of Mexico

 March 1916  Pancho Villa and a group of guerillas burned the of Columbus, New Mexico and killed 16 Americans  Wilson responded by ordering 6,000 troops under General John J. Pershing into Mexico to find Villa  They had no luck and were recalled in 1917