Top Banner
Becoming A World Power. Chapter Four-1898. Growing imperialism: Manifest Destiny and Anglo-Saxonism. White mans burden.Kipling Need for international markets. Alfred Mahan-Sea power. U.S. became the first non-European country to become a top tier power.
53
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Ush chapter 4

Becoming A World Power.

Chapter Four-1898.

Growing imperialism:

Manifest Destiny and Anglo-Saxonism.

“White man’s burden.” Kipling

Need for international markets.

Alfred Mahan-Sea power.

U.S. became the first non-European

country to become a top tier power.

Page 2: Ush chapter 4
Page 3: Ush chapter 4
Page 4: Ush chapter 4
Page 5: Ush chapter 4
Page 6: Ush chapter 4

1898.

Watershed Year.

There are dates in history that signify a

great change.

Why was 1898 a watershed year for the

U.S.A. and the rest of the world?

1776, 1898, 1945, 1968, and 1980 are all

Watershed years. What happened these

years? Imperialism

Page 7: Ush chapter 4

Great White Fleet

Page 8: Ush chapter 4

Expansion In The Pacific.

Com. Matthew Perry ordered to MAKE

Japan trade with the U.S. 1853.

Why did Japan voluntary close off from the

rest of the world?

Annexed Hawaii-1898.

Hawaii was/is the most important naval

base in Pacific!

Page 9: Ush chapter 4

Building a Modern Navy.

Alfred T. Mahan. Expand or die. America needed new

overseas markets.

America had to have merchant ships for trade.

We also needed a navy to protect these ships and overseas possessions.

“Rimland” theory of being a world power.

What effects did steel hulls and propellers have on international trade? Why?

Page 10: Ush chapter 4

Cuban Rebellion.

Cuba was one of Spain’s oldest colonies.

Jose Marti was the leader of rebels who wanted to oust Spain.

U.S. and Cuba become linked economically-Sugar.

Spain’s/Cuba’s problems becomes our problem too. Road to War

Page 11: Ush chapter 4

Yellow Journalism = War!

William Randolph Hearst and John Pulitzer were fierce newspaper competitors.

Papers made up a lot of whoppers about events in Cuba in order to sell papers.

Photographer sent to Cuba found little going on their. “You send me the pictures, I’ll supply the story!”

Page 12: Ush chapter 4
Page 13: Ush chapter 4
Page 14: Ush chapter 4

U.S.S. Maine Blows Up In

Havana Harbor.

Of the 354 sailors, 266 were killed in the

blast.

Because of “Yellow” journalism, many

Americans believed that Spain had

planted a mine.

Years later, it was determined that it was

an accident. Oh well….

Page 15: Ush chapter 4

U.S.S. Maine

Page 16: Ush chapter 4

Jingoism: Aggressive

Nationalism.

1898 war is declared on Spain.

McKinley is forced by public opinion and

Cuban investors to ask Congress for war.

Spain’s navy is very old and out dated.

U.S. has the brand new Great White

Fleet.

Page 17: Ush chapter 4

Where The Battles Took

Place.

Cuba was invaded by a mostly amateur

and voluntary American army.

The Spanish though were not motivated

to fight.

Teddy Roosevelt became famous for

taking San Juan Hill in Cuba. “The

Rough Riders.” No horses?

Page 18: Ush chapter 4
Page 19: Ush chapter 4

Philippines. Com. George Dewey Hunts down the

Spanish fleet in the Pacific and then sinks it.

The war ends with the U.S. getting control of: Cuba, Guam, and the Philippines. They are annexed.

With the addition of Hawaii, the U.S. is now the major Pacific power. Spanish-American War

Page 20: Ush chapter 4
Page 21: Ush chapter 4

Imperialism Continues: Key

Naval Bases, Later Air

Bases.

Page 22: Ush chapter 4

America Expands Abroad

Key Terms:

Imperialism.

Protectorate.

Anglo-Saxons.

Pan-Americanism.

Page 23: Ush chapter 4

Causes of American

Imperialism. Nationalism.

By the end of the 19th century the U.S. had conquered the West

Manifest Destiny had been realized.

Many Americans felt the U.S. should still expand.

By 1898 many Americans were supporting the idea of Anglo-Saxonism.

Page 24: Ush chapter 4

Anglo-Saxonism and

Nationalism.

American imperialists argued/defended imperialism with Social Darwinism.

International competition. Only the strongest would survive.

A nation with a superior military and economy had a right to conquer weaker nations. Might make right!

Page 25: Ush chapter 4

More Causes of Imperialism.

No Notes.

Humanitarian/Religious:

American missionaries linked missionary

work to Anglo-Saxonism

Missionaries went to foreign nations and

set up schools and hospitals

The earliest forms of American influence

in these countries were often

missionaries

Page 26: Ush chapter 4
Page 27: Ush chapter 4

Boxer Rebellion-1900. Chinese people tried to kick out the

foreigners by force.

They resented the economic exploitation and

Christian missionaries.

They also resented the British OPIUM trade!

Chinese forced to allow the drug.

The occupiers put down the rebellion.

Open Door policy was continued.

Page 28: Ush chapter 4
Page 29: Ush chapter 4
Page 30: Ush chapter 4

Roosevelt Corollary-1904.

The U.S. would intervene when

necessary to maintain stability in the

Caribbean, Central, and South America.

This was a solid confirmation of the

Monroe Doctrine.

Taft and Dollar Diplomacy.

Page 31: Ush chapter 4

Growing U.S. Presence in the

Caribbean.

“Speak softy, but carry a big stick.”Teddy Roosevelt.

U.S. instigated a revolt in Columbia in

order to create the country of Panama.

The canal could now be build.

A short cut of 8,000 nautical miles!

Page 32: Ush chapter 4
Page 33: Ush chapter 4
Page 34: Ush chapter 4
Page 35: Ush chapter 4

Panama Canal. U.S. needed to connect its two ocean

naval fleets more quickly.

This also allowed the U.S. to have a

smaller naval fleet. Why?

It also cut commercial shipping times

and costs.

A new/second canal is being built right

now. Why? Building Panama Canal

Page 36: Ush chapter 4
Page 37: Ush chapter 4
Page 38: Ush chapter 4
Page 39: Ush chapter 4
Page 40: Ush chapter 4
Page 41: Ush chapter 4
Page 42: Ush chapter 4
Page 43: Ush chapter 4
Page 44: Ush chapter 4
Page 45: Ush chapter 4
Page 46: Ush chapter 4
Page 47: Ush chapter 4
Page 49: Ush chapter 4

Latin American Interventions.

The foreign policy of the

MONROE DOCTRINE and then

the ROOSVELT COROLLARY

lead to:

Military,

Political,

Economic,

interventions in Latin America.

Page 50: Ush chapter 4
Page 51: Ush chapter 4
Page 52: Ush chapter 4
Page 53: Ush chapter 4