Imperialism and WW1 exam. � There is a multiple choice and a writing section to this exam. � Have fun!
The Domino Theory
Big stick diplomacy
The red scare
The Monroe Doctrine
Open Door Policy
William Jennings Bryan
Henry Cabot Lodge
William McKinley
Arthur Zimmerman
Alfred Thayer Mahan
Schenk v. United States
Seward's Folly
Gentlemen's Agreement of 1907
Treaty of Paris - 1898
Pearl Harbor
He wanted to "protect" Hawaii from the Japanese
Sam Dole bribed him
Imperialism was not a popular term at this point in history
He wanted to ease tensions wtih Japan and so created a base in Hawaii
McKinlely wanted to eventually attack Japan, and Hawaii was a good launching point
A strong group of special force military personnel
A President who was willing to make human capital sacrifices for his country
An overseas military presence on several continents
A strong marine force
A mighty land army
Domino Theory
Imiperialistic tendencies of both eastern and western nations
Open Door Policy
Policy of Mercantilism emanating from the West
Roosevelt Corollary
Panama
Columbia
Venezuela
Puerto Rico
Cuba
It would be very difficult to defend the Philippine islands against outside invasions
They argued the United States should remain isolated from the rest of the world
A base in the Philippines would not benefit the United States
It was immoral to free Cuba but not the Philippines following the Spanish-American War
Anti-imperialists wanted to continue the war with Spain
America was rapidly expanding and this was another way to continue to gain new territory
The price per acre was incredibly low
It prevented Russia from gaining ground in North America
The United States wanted to financially help the Russians
The American public was generally in favor of the purchase
Monroe Doctrine
Eugene v. Debs
Yellow Journalism
Treaty of Versailles
Annexation of Hawaii
Yellow Journalism
Unrestricted submarine warfare
An American desire for new international markets
The explosion of the USS Maine
General imperialist tendencies in the United States
Yellow Journalism
Roosevelt Corollary
Monroe Doctrine
Slandering the oppositon
Espionage and Sedition
Treaty of Paris - 1898
Treaty of Versailles
Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo
Treaty of Paris - 1763
Treaty of Dresden
Guam
Puerto Rico
China
Philippines
Cuba
Germany
United States
France
Russia
Great Britain
Committee on Public Information
Espionage and Sedition Acts
War Industries Board
League of Nations
Mad Magazine
Expansionsism into new territories in the Caribbean
Mercantilism
Appeasement
Putting the United States economy on the gold standard
Neutrality in WW1
In order to violate the 1st Amendment to the Constitution
To keep the anti-imperialists quiet during an era of expansionism
To harass socialists who were generally opposed to the war
So that that the American government could spy on foreigners without interference
To control the growing number of people in support of the war
Expansionist
War Hawk
Consummate politician
Imperialist
Isolationist
NATO
Warsaw Pact
European Union
League of Nations
United Nations
The German invasion of France convinced the Americans to join the war immediately
The British pressured the Americans into joining the war
The attack on Pearl Harbor by the Japanese
The Treaty of Paris in 1898
The sinking of the Lusitania by German U-boats
Red Scare
Espionage and Sedition Acts
Communist Manifesto
The Revolution of Lenin
Russian Revolution
Italy
Germany
France
Great Britain
America