US:19 - 21

Imperialism

Isolationism

Globalism

Communism

Economic Interests

Military Interests

Cultural Superiority

Self Interests

We were spreading democracy

We were spreading Christianity

We were providing loans

We were providing educational opportunities

The United States had completed westward expansion and no longer needed new markets or resources.

Economic and military competition with European powers, along with beliefs in cultural superiority, encouraged Americans to look outward.

Reconstruction of the South required the United States to expand overseas to gain more labor and materials.

Interventionism allowed the United States to remain isolated from foreign events while still protecting democracy at home.

To find new sources of raw materials and new markets for their goods

To escape political revolutions in Europe

To spread European art and culture across the world

To create alliances against the United States

jingoism

Platt Amendment

Anglo-Saxonism

all of the above

Theodore Roosevelt

Alfred Thayer Mahan

Sanford Dole

Henry Cabot Lodge

the United States

prison

her palace

Russia

Cleveland

McKinley

Clinton

Obama

King Kalakaua

Queen Nefertiti

Queen Liliuokalani

Queen Elizabeth

Taking over other countries to influence their government

To make a mistake

False new stories

To add on

Roosevelt Corollary

Dollar Diplomacy

Theodore Roosevelt

Ulysses S. Grant

William Howard Taft

Grover Cleveland