ush chap. 4

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Becoming A World Power. Chapter Four-1898. Growing imperialism: Manifest Destiny and Anglo-Saxonism. “White man’s burden.” Need for international markets. Alfred Mahan-Sea power. U.S. became the first non-European country to become a top tier power.

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Page 1: USH Chap. 4

Becoming A World Power.Chapter Four-1898.

Growing imperialism:

Manifest Destiny and Anglo-Saxonism.

“White man’s burden.”

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 Chap. 4

Expansion In The Pacific.

Com. Matthew Perry ordered to MAKE Japan trade with the U.S. 1853.

Why was Japan voluntary closed off from the rest of the world?

Annexed Hawaii-1898.

Hawaii was/is the most important naval base in Pacific!

Page 3: USH Chap. 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.

Page 4: USH Chap. 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.

Page 5: USH Chap. 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.

Page 6: USH Chap. 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 7: USH Chap. 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 8: USH Chap. 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 9: USH Chap. 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.

Page 10: USH Chap. 4

America Expands Abroad

• Key Terms:

• Imperialism

• Protectorate

• Anglo-saxonism

• Pan-Americanism

Page 11: USH Chap. 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 12: USH Chap. 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

Page 13: USH Chap. 4

More Causes of Imperialism

• Economic:• As westward expansion

ended new markets were needed to sustain economic growth

• Americans wanted to develop overseas markets to keep the economy strong.

Page 14: USH Chap. 4

More Causes of Imperialism

• 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 15: USH Chap. 4

More Causes of Imperialism

• Military:• In order to compete with other world

powers America needed a strong navy• In order to support a strong modern

navy the U.S. needed overseas ports• The farther away American ports were

the farther the Navy could travel

Page 16: USH Chap. 4

Countries affected by Imperialism

• Japan:

• Refused to trade with the U.S.

• Feared contact with the West would destroy their culture

• In 1853 America forced its way into Japan

• By 1868 Japan had an internal revolution and began to westernize

Page 17: USH Chap. 4

Countries affected by Imperialism

• Hawaii:• In 1820 American missionaries settled in

Hawaii• As more Americans settled there they began

setting up sugar plantations• Over time these planters sought more power • In 1891 American planters and Marines

overthrew the Hawaiian government

Page 18: USH Chap. 4

Latin America (cont.)

• U.S. wanted to reduce tariffs with these countries and create a system to solve disputes

• Latin American leaders saw both these proposals as a threat to their independence

Page 19: USH Chap. 4

Countries Affected by Imperialism

• Latin America:

• Americans wanted uncontested influence in Central and South America

• The U.S. proposed Pan-Americanism

• Argued Latin America and the U.S. should work together

Page 20: USH Chap. 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?

Page 21: USH Chap. 4

Election Of 1900.

• McKinley reelected president with Teddy Roosevelt as V.P.

• McKinley assassinated by anarchist.

• Roosevelt becomes youngest ever president at age 42.

• Critics: “Loose cannon is now president.”

Page 22: USH Chap. 4

Open Door Policy-1894.

• Foreign powers cut up China like a piece of pie for economic gain.

• These were called “Sphere’s of influence.”

• The countries that exploited China were: U.S., Britain, Japan, Germany, Russia, and France.

Page 23: USH Chap. 4

Boxer Rebellion-1900.

• Chinese people tried to kick out the foreigners by force.

• They resented the economic exploitation and Christian missionaries.

• The occupiers put down the rebellion.

• Open Door policy was continued.

Page 24: USH Chap. 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 25: USH Chap. 4

Roosevelt Corollary-1904.

• The U.S. would intervene when necessary to maintain stability in the Caribbean, Central, and South America.

• This was a vast expansion of the Monroe Doctrine.

• Taft and Dollar Diplomacy.