PPT-American Imperialism Going Back in Time to Look at American Foreign Policy in the

MidLate 1800s Introduction to Imperialism ENTRY 25 Using the maps on page 457 and 476 in the book Where and in what ways was the United States active in World A ffairs . Becoming a World Power. Questioning the Causes. Why would the United States choose to enter the competition for foreign lands and markets?. George Washington’s Warning. “entangling alliances”. Early Departures:. IMPERIALISM DEFINED…. Imperialism is the policy by which one country takes control of another either directly or through economic or political dominance.. THE UNITED STATES AS A WORLD POWER: Asia and the Pacific. TCI Ch. 19. DO NOW PARTY w/ JASIEL and IVETTE (2) & JUAN, MIGUEL, OZZIE (6). On . Edmodo. answer these 2 questions. . What do you HAVE to do later today?. What do you WANT to do later today?. Add to your Table of Contents. 9-9 . American Imperialism . Warm up. : Inferences. 1) To the left is a political cartoon of Uncle Sam that depicts the concept of Imperialism. Based on this cartoon, what inferences can be made about the term Imperialism?. American Imperialism. Imperialism is a policy in which stronger nations extend their political or military control over weaker territories.. Imperialism. Other nations around the world were establishing a global military presence.. Hawaii, Cuba, . Puerto Rico, the . Philippines, . and Latin America. Essential Question. :. How did America. ’. s role in the world change by 1900?. Warm-Up Question. :. What is . “. foreign policy. US Foreign Policy in the late 1800s and 1900s. Essential Vocabulary. Foreign Policy- . the set of goals, principles, and practices that guide a nation in its relations with other nations.. example: Washington’s Farewell Address 1796. – the practice of a strong country taking over a weaker one either economically, politically or militarily. . . . Sanford B. Dole . – appointed provisional governor over Hawaii after the US annexed the territory. a . policy pursued by a nation in its dealings with other nations, designed to achieve national . objectives. US Foreign Policy goals--. . ". to build and sustain a more democratic, secure, and prosperous world for the benefit of the American people and the international community.". Essential Vocabulary. Foreign Policy- . the set of goals, principles, and practices that guide a nation in its relations with other nations.. example: Washington’s Farewell Address 1796. . “It is our true policy to steer clear of permanent alliances with any portion of the foreign world”. By 1890s, policymakers were on a determined quest for global, overseas markets that would create jobs and prosperity at home. Policymakers feared that American workers would embrace socialism or communism. Reform. America redefines itself in the 20. th. Century. Imperialism. THEMES. Causes of U.S. Imperialism. The Spanish-American War. Pre-American Imperialism in Asia. American Imperialist Foreign Policy. Becoming a World Power. Questioning the Causes. Why would the United States choose to enter the competition for foreign lands and markets?. George Washington’s Warning. “entangling alliances”. Early Departures:. By. the end of the Spanish-American War, the U.S. was occupying four of Spain’s former colonies. “Imperialists” saw this as an opportunity.. They believed the U.S. should take its own colonies before European countries got them all..