Debating America’s New Role chapter 10, section 4.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Chapter 17 Section 1 The Pressure to Expand.

Advertisements

 Since the beginning the U.S. practiced isolationism as our foreign policy.  Isolationism means not taking part in international alliances, or other.

Objectives Describe early attempts by the United States to expand in the Pacific. List the reasons many Americans came to favor expansion. Explain how.

The Start of American Imperialism *US History. Extending Our Borders Not a new concept for Americans. We had been moving westward for over 100 years and.

Debating America’s New Role

Becoming a World Power:

New American Diplomacy Ch 4.3. Thursday, March 8, 2012 Daily goal: Understand America’s role in Panama’s Revolution and building the Panama Canal. Understand.

Chapter 20 – The Imperial Republic Stirrings of Imperialism.

Imperialism and Nationalism Stronger nations attempt to create empires by dominating weaker nations—economically, politically, culturally, or militarily.

The Election of 1932 Mr. Dodson. The Election of 1932  How did President Hoover respond to the Great Depression?  What did Roosevelt mean when he offered.

Chapter 10 Becoming World A Power. Section 1- Pressure to Expand Imperialism Late 1800’s marked the height of European imperialism Nationalism.

Chapter 19 Study Guide. Idealist An idealist believes that foreign policy should be based on America’s founding ideals of freedom and rights and opposed.

Chapter 21 Study Guide. National Interest The policy followed by McKinley, Taft and Roosevelt to follow a foreign policy that advanced The United States'

09/17 Bellringer 5+ sentences A favorite saying of President Theodore Roosevelt’s was an old African proverb: What do you think this African proverb means.

Unit 3—Chapters 5 – 6 Imperialism and World War I CSS 11.4 Students trace the rise of the US to its role as a world power in the 20 th century.

Warm-up: What does this cartoon represent?. Foreign Policy.

Unit 5: Industrialization

American Imperialism Turn of the Century (1900).

Debating America’s New Role

Who’s got the most friends?.  Imperialism: a policy in which stronger nations extend their political or military control over weaker territories.  Usually.

Becoming a World Power Expansion of the American Empire.

Warm-up: What does this cartoon represent?.

A New Foreign Policy US and Territorial Expansion.

Reasons for American Imperialism. “New Imperialism” Colony: direct rule by a foreign power, backed with military force Colony: direct rule by a foreign.

* -Define imperialism (textbook) * -You have been named King/Queen of Holly Springs (make believe country). You need to expand your empire and make your.

Warm-up (10/30) List the 3 provisions to the Treaty of Paris (1898) that Spain had to follow. Recognize Cuba’s independence Pay $20 Billion Give up the.

Imperialism Video Quiz. 1. Factors motivating U.S. expansionism were economic interests, desire for military strength, and belief in the “White Man’s.

The Birth of Imperialism 1890 – 1915 Topic 3.5. Imperialism What is imperialism? –Political, military, and economic domination of strong nations over.

America Becomes a World Power Setting New Goals Manifest Destiny –Belief that the US was meant to spread from coast to coast –Once this goal was achieved,

IMPERIALISM. Aft er the Spanish-American War the debate intensified on whether the U.S. should build and empire as three presidents took different approaches.

27 Empire and Expansion Crash Course #28 After watching this episode, you will need to be able to answer What were causes and effects of American.

Moral and Political Arguments Racial Arguments  Rejection of U.S. idea of “liberty for all”  We should follow our own laws  People in U.S. territories.

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,

US History Chapter 7 Section 1 “Entering the World Stage”

UNITED STATES HISTORY AND THE CONSTITUTION

Chapter 10 section 3 A New Foreign Policy Chapter 10 section 3

Chapter 10 section 3 A New Foreign Policy Chapter 10 section 3

Debating America’s New Role chapter 10, section 4

Chapter 2 The Ideas That Shape America

This is known as IMPERIALISM

Section 1: Adding the Bill of Rights

Foreign Policies of the 1900s

March 10, 2014 Aim: What motivated U. S

Creating A Constitution

Imperialism The policy by which strong nations extend their political, military, and economic control over weaker territories.

Unit 5: Emergence of the Modern United States (1890 – 1920)

American Foreign Policy

IMPERIALISM Why did the United States extend its influence overseas ?

Imperialism Chapter 9.

Section 2 The Changing Balance: American Federalism over Time

Warm-up: In a paragraph, describe what this cartoon represents?

Reasons for American Imperialism

Chapter 17 “Becoming a World Power”

JEOPARDY! Click Once to Begin.

American History Chapter 10: Becoming a World Power

Debating America’s New Role

Chapter 10 section 3 A New Foreign Policy Chapter 10 section 3

Essential Question: How did America’s role in the world change from 1890 to 1914?

APUSH Review: Video #44: US Overseas Expansion In The Late 19th & Early 20th Centuries (Key Concept 7.3, I, A - B) Everything You Need To Know About US.

Reasons for American Imperialism

American Imperialism 1890s

Warm-up: Acquiring New Lands (10.3)

Anti-Imperialists People opposed to the U.S. becoming an imperialist nation.

Joining the Imperialist Club

Imperialism: An Emerging World Power

Debating America’s new role.

Tuesday – November 4th, 2014 Test – Friday! ELECTION DAY Agenda

Early American Imperialism

Presentation transcript:

Debating America’s New Role chapter 10, section 4

PRO Imperialism Arguments

Offers “new frontier” for the American Spirit.

Supporters argued that many poor and uneducated countries were not ready for freedom, and the US influence would prepare the people for democracy.

The Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts were immensely popular, and were created by people who believed in the frontier mentality.

One of the main advantages of imperialism were the markets that new territories provided for the US industries.

Imperialism had to be supported by a strong Navy, and Roosevelt’s Great White Fleet showed the advantages of a strong Navy.

Many countries turned to the US for help when their independence was threatened.

ANTI Imperialism Arguments

Rejects the foundations of American ideals and democracy.

Argued that people in US territories should be guaranteed the same rights as US citizens

The poor residents of countries would drive down wages in the US because they would work cheaper than Americans would.

The large standing armies required to maintain US power abroad could be used against American citizens.

Many people did not want to absorb the people of foreign countries into the US, because they came from “inferior” races, and they might move to the US

YANKEE GO HOME!!! Imperialism created great animosity towards Americans because many times the US supported governments that were unpopular in their own countries.