U.S. Imperialism and Spanish American War Formatives.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The US Reaches for Empire
Advertisements

Spanish American War Learning Target: Identify the Causes and Effects of the Spanish American War US History – Unit 2.
The Rise of American Imperialism
 Since the beginning the U.S. practiced isolationism as our foreign policy.  Isolationism means not taking part in international alliances, or other.
WHAT IS THE MONROE DOCTRINE? Write a short response in your notebook and discuss.
Who was involved in the Spanish American War. UNITED STATESSPAIN VS. FOUGHT FOR CUBA UNITED STATES CUBA SPAIN.
American Imperialism. Objectives Content: Analyze evidence on the Maine explosion and determine which newspaper is more believable. Language: Explain.
Imperialism and War SSUSh14b,c.
Imperialism U.S. History.
PresentationExpress.
Warm-up: Timeline & Map Questions 1. Who was the president at the time the US overthrew Hawaii’s Queen Liliuokalani? 2. What act led the US to declare.
Definition of Imperialism Imperialism occurs when a strong nation takes over a weaker nation or region and dominates its economic, political, or cultural.
Reaching for Empire Learning Target: Explain why and how the US imperialized in the 1800’s and early 1900s Unit 2 – US History.
American Imperialism Beginning in 1867 and continuing through the century, global competition caused the U.S. to expand.
Acquiring New Lands Chapter Spanish-American War Cubans struggled against Spanish rule Cubans struggled against Spanish rule American sense of outrage.
American Imperialism Daily Learning Goal: I can provide written evidence to explain why the United States became an Imperialist nation in the late 1800s.
The White Man’s Burden: Imperialism in the World and the United States Acknowledgement to Mr. Jeff Lobo, Producer.
The Spanish-American War
Chapter 21 Study Guide. National Interest The policy followed by McKinley, Taft and Roosevelt to follow a foreign policy that advanced The United States'
Chapter 18 – America Claims an Empire 18.1 – Imperialism and America.
Reaching for an Empire US Imperialism. Learning Target: We are learning to: 1. Define expansionism (Manifest Destiny) and how the US was affected 2. Explain.
America Claims an Empire Beginning in 1867 and continuing through the century, global competition caused the U.S. to expand. In the early 1900s, the U.S.
“A Splendid Little War”
7-3.7 – THE SPANISH AMERICAN WAR American Imperialism.
The United States Overseas Chapter 17. Soma and Hawaii Samoa –Possession was negotiated through treaty –Competition w/European powers Hawaii –Strategically.
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.
Imperialism and America Unit 1, Lecture 2. American Expansionism Many American leaders believe U.S. should join global race for colonies – Imperialism:
SPANISH – AMERICAN WAR Imperialism  A stronger country taking over a weaker country; politically, economically, or socially.
1/20/15 Come in quietly and sit in your assigned seat Get out your composition notebook Label page with today’s date and “7-3.7 American Imperialism” On.
Social Studies OGT Review Imperialism. Strong nation has political, economic, and social control over a weaker nation Idea that the west must civilize.
Spanish American War Learning Target: Identify the Causes and Effects of the Spanish American War Chapter 14 Section 2.
American Imperialism Page 18 Page 18 Page 18 Page 18.
AIM: What do we need to study for the test? Do Now: Take out review sheet HW: Study.
Knowledge Connections Definition Picture Term Vocabulary  Monroe DoctrineAnnex.
U.S. Imperialism Vocabulary List
7-3.7 Spanish American War Vocab 1. Monroe Doctrine 2. USS Maine 3. Yellow Journalism 4. Guantanamo Bay 5. Spanish American War 6. Roosevelt Corollary.
Reaching for an Empire Unit 2 – US History. What is imperialism? Imperialism – A powerful country’s control of another weaker country’s economic, political,
Road to an American Empire.  Spain had been an imperialistic country since the late 1400s.  Cuba, the Philippines, and Puerto Rico were all Spanish.
America moves onto a world stage The 20 th Century is known as the “AMERICAN Century”
Isolationism and Imperialism
America Imperialism Late 1800s Early 1900s.
Age of Imperialism and Reform: Foreign Policy
ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS: What strategic and political factors led American to become an imperial power? What were the main consequences of American Imperialism?
America becomes a world power
Spanish American War Learning Target: Identify the Causes and Effects of the Spanish American War US History – Unit 2.
America’s Changing Role in the World
5a: Reasons for the Spanish American War
Spanish American War & American Imperialism
Setting a Course of Expansionism
Spanish American War Learning Target: Identify the Causes and Effects of the Spanish American War US History – Unit 2.
Expansion Created by Educational Technology Network
“It has been a splendid little war; begun with the highest motives, carried out with magnificent intelligence and spirit” - Secretary of State John Hay,
American Imperialism.
US Foreign Policy, Imperialism, and the Spanish-American War
United States Expansion
Changing Foreign Policy
Imperialism Foreign Policy Imperialism Attitudes 100 pt 100 pt 100 pt
America’s Rise to Power
Do now “The bankers followed us out west;/And did in mortgages invest;/They looked ahead and shrewdly planned,/And soon they’ll have our Kansas land.”
Age of Imperialism and Reform: Foreign Policy
Spanish- American War BURY and CUP
People and Policies Imperialism Spanish American War Random s Randoms
Focus Question: What were some different American perspectives on U. S
AIM: What do we need to study for the test?
Spanish American War & American Imperialism
Spanish American War Learning Target: Identify the Causes and Effects of the Spanish American War US History – Mr. Wolf.
Essential Question: How did America’s role in the world change by 1900? Warm-Up Question: What is “foreign policy”?
Spanish American War Learning Target: Identify the Causes and Effects of the Spanish American War US History – Unit 2.
Imperialism and the Spanish-American War
The Spanish American War
Presentation transcript:

U.S. Imperialism and Spanish American War Formatives

Which of the following defines imperialism 1.A policy of cooperation among nations 2.The policy of intervening in the affairs of other nations 3.The policy of establishing economic, political and military dominance over weaker nations 4. The policy of avoiding conflicts and alliances with other nations

Which of the following defines expansionism? 1.The process of increasing a nation’s land by acquiring new territory 2.A policy of cooperation among nations 3.The policy of intervening in the affairs of other nations 4.The policy of avoiding conflicts and alliances with other nations

Which of the following was not a factor that motivated the U.S. to imperialize during the early 20 th century? 1.Control of natural resources 2.To remove European powers from the Western hemisphere 3.The desire for U.S. naval bases to protect American economic interests 4.To help the natives maintain their own culture

Which of the following is an example of the U.S. acquiring territory by purchase? 1.Hawaii 2.Philippines 3.Puerto Rico 4.Alaska

Which of the following is an example of the U.S. acquiring land through compromise? 1.Puerto Rico 2.Washington and Oregon 3.California and Arizona 4.Philippines

Which of the following is an example of the U.S. acquiring land through war? 1.Cuba 2.Philippines 3.Alaska 4.Washington and Oregon

Which of the following is not a cause of the Spanish American War? 1.Monroe Doctrine 2.Desire for economic opportunity 3.Sympathy for the Spanish 4.Sinking of the Battleship Maine 5.Yellow Journalism

Which of the following is not an effect of the Spanish American War? 1.US became an imperialistic power 2.Cuba became a US Protectorate 3.Filipino rebels declared war on the US 4.Spain’s colonies were free

Which of the following defines Yellow Journalism? 1.Factual, Unbiased news 2.Distorted or Exaggerated news 3.A type of news that no longer exists today 4.Proven news written by experts