Imperialism

1
Imperialism

• Economic factors
• A strong nations attempt to create an empire by
  dominating a weaker nation.
• The American Fruit Company
• For new markets in which to sell goods and raw
  materials
• Americans were losing spirit/vitality so they
  needed a new frontier.
• Jingoism, yellow journalism, destruction of
  American mills and sugar plantations, sinking of
  the U.S.S. Maine
• Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines
• Equal access to Chinese consumers
• To ensure a shorter route between the Atlantic
  and the Pacific

2

• 10. Illegally by encouraging a Panamanian
  revolution
• Economics
• Maintaining stability in Latin America and
  maintaining the Open Door Policy
• Local revolutionary movements
• Jingoism
• 15. An attachment to the Monroe Doctrine
  that said the U.S. would exercise international
  police power.
• 16. Yellow journalist and publisher of the New
  York Morning journal

3

• 17. Yellow journalist and publisher of New York
  World
• 18. Chinese resentment to foreign influence
• 19. Tafts policy that to maintain order abroad
  the U.S. must invest money in foreign economy
• 20. exaggerated ,sensational headlines false
  stories.
• 21. Members of the 1st volunteer Calvary during
  the Spanish Am. War led by T. Roosevelt
• 22. War cry for the Spanish Am. War

4

• 23. Naval officer who wrote The Influence of Sea
  Power Upon History.
• 24. Rebel leader in the Philippines
• 25. African Americans who fought superbly at San
  Juan Hill
• 26. Owner of the American Fruit Company in the
  Banana Republic
• 27. Minister who wrote Our Country
• 28. Historian who wrote The Significance of the
  American Frontier.

5

• 29. Few
• 30. Joseph Wheeler, Richmond Pearson Hobson
• 31. William Crawford Gorgas

6
Progressivism

• Henry George, Edward Bellamy
• T. Roosevelt
• Gambling, prostitution, Child labor, and etc.
• Initiative
• Recall
• 18th Amendment
• 16th Amendment
• 17th Amendment
• 19th Amendment
• Woodrow Wilson

7

• Upton Sinclair
• Henry George
• Edward Bellamy
• Socialists
• Systematic change
• Pure Food and Drug Act and Meat Inspection Act
• Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Alice
  Paul, and Carrie Chapman Catt

8

• Alice Paul
• W. Wilson
• Anti-trust suits
• W. Wilson
• Socialists
• Horace Mann
• W.E. B. Dubois
• Booker T. Washington
• Tuskegee State Normal School

9
WWI

• 51. Aggressively building up a nations armed
  forces for war.
• 52. When neither side can gain the advantage
• 53. Germanys quick sweep method
• 54. Immigrants
• 55. Token Force
• 56. A group of unarmed vessels surrounded by
  armed destroyers
• 57. Battle of Chateau Thierry
• 58. Vladimir Lenin

10

• 59. An investment that could be redeemed later
  for value plus interest
• 60. Gave short minute speeches to encourage the
  purchase of liberty bonds
• 61. Over the nations war related production
• 62. Settled labor disputes that may hinder
  production
• 63. group that would agree to the Versailles
  Treaty only if certain reservations were made to
  insure the Monroe Doctrine
• 64. Senators totally opposed to the Versailles
  Treaty because of the League of Nations

11

• Henry Cabot Lodge
• An international organization proposed by W.
  Wilson that would ensure peace
• They quit their jobs or were fired
• Eugene V. Debs
• 14 Points
• W. E. B. Dubois
• An armistice or cease fire was issued
• Corporal Alvin York
• Archduke Francis Ferdinand

12

• Pledge created by the U.S. requiring Germany to
  warn ships before attacking
• Strip of land between muddy rat infested trenches
• Over There
• Hinky Dinky Parlay Voo
• Birmingham
• Mobile

13
1920s

• Russian Communism
• 1
• Rockefeller
• FBI
• Warren G. Harding
• Anarchists, socialists, and immigrants
• Victims of the Red scare
• There is no right to strike against the public
  safety by anyone, anywhere, anytime.
• finks

14

• Workers received a 27 wage increase
• Republicans
• Disarmament
• Nativism
• Europe
• Albert B. Falls gave drilling rights on public
  lands in Teapot Dome Wyoming to a private company
  in exchange for money
• Calvin Coolidge

15

• Governmental hands off approach to business
• Kellogg Briand Pact
• Installment plans
• Henry Ford
• Model T.
• Flapper
• Jeanette Rankins
• Segregation not by law but by custom. Understood
  separation
• bootleggers

16

• Speakeasies
• John T. Scopes
• Advocated African American self-respect, economic
  empowerment and a return to the Motherland Africa
• Pittsburgs KDKA
• Harlem Renaissance
• Margaret Sanger
• Zelda Sayer Fitzgerald
• W.C. Handy
• KKK

17
Crash and Depression

• Dow Jones Industrial Average
• Suddenly closed
• Hoover
• Tenant groups
• Dust Bowl
• Voluntary controls
• Depression Humor
• Welfare capitalism
• Hoovervilles
• Hawley Smoot Tariff

18

• Keep bids low
• 0.1
• Soup Kitchens
• 21st Amendment
• Breadlines
• WWI Bonus Army
• Empire State Building
• get rich quick attitude
• FDR

19

• 125. Al Capone

20
New Deal

• From March to June 1933 when FDR pushed his New
  Deal programs through Congress
• Federal Deposit Insurance provided insurance for
  bank deposits up to 5000
• Civil Works Administration gave jobs building or
  improving roads, parks, airports or other
  facilities
• Securities Exchange Commission
• Home Owners Loan Corporation
• Mary McCleod Bethune

21

• Wagner Act
• Social Security System
• Demagogues
• Court packing scheme
• Recession
• CIO or Congress of Industrial Organizations
• Symphony and opera
• Soap operas
• FDIC, TVA, Social Security, SEC

22

• Post offices and federal buildings
• bank holiday
• Fireside chats
• Demagogues
• Fair Labor Standards Act

23
WWII

• Mussolini, Hitler, and Stalin
• all but the Soviet Union
• Germany
• neutrality acts
• Japan
• Battle of Gaudalcanal
• island hopping
• The Manhattan Project
• D-Day
• Holocaust

24

• Office of War Mobilization
• books, popular music, movies, and baseball games
• equal distribution of scarce items
• Victory against the Axis abroad and Victory
  against racism at home.
• Japanese Americans