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GAINING AN EMPIRE

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FIRST PAN-AMERICAN CONFERENCE IN 1889. PLANNED FOR REDUCED TARIFFS. ... WERE NOT INCLUDED IN THE ARMISTICE SINCE IT SURRENDERED THE DAY AFTER, AUGUST 13. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: GAINING AN EMPIRE


1
GAINING AN EMPIRE
  • CHAPTERS 29 30

2
HOW WE LIVED AT THE TURN OF THE 20TH CENTURY
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5
THE BIG QUESTION
  • TO WHAT EXTENT WAS LATE 19TH CENTURY AND EARLY
    20THCENTURY U.S. EXPANSIONISM A CONTINUATION OF
    PAST U.S. EXPANSIONISM AND TO WHAT EXTENT WAS IT
    A DEPATURE?

6
RUSHING ON THE WORLD STAGE
  • THE INFLUENCE OF SEA POWER UPON HISTORY,
    1660-1783, CAPT. ALFRED THAYER MAHAN
  • CONTROL OF THE SEAS WAS THE KEY TO WORLD
    DOMINANCE.
  • CAUSED A WORLD-WIDE NAVEL ARMS RACEA STEEL NAVY

7
  • WHAT WAS BLAINES BIG SISTER POLICY?
  • AS PART OF THE GARFIELD AND HARRISON
    ADMINISTRATIONS, BLAINE FACILITATED OPENING LATIN
    AMERICAN MARKETS TO THE U.S. TRADERS.
  • FIRST PAN-AMERICAN CONFERENCE IN 1889

8
  • PLANNED FOR REDUCED TARIFFS.
  • MOST IMPORTANTLY THIS STARTED A LONG HISTORY OF
    FRUITFUL ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL COOPERATION
    BETWEEN THE U.S. AND LATIN AMERICAN COUNTRIES.

9
  • THE VENEZUELA-BRITISH GUIANA BOUNDARY DISPUTE,
    1895-96
  • CLEVELAND TOOK THE SIDE OF VENEZUELA
  • TWENTY-INCH GUN BLASTED IN ENGLAND DUE TO
    BRITAINS FLOUTING OF THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

10
  • BRITAIN CLAIMED THE MONROE DOCTRINE DID NOT
    APPLY.
  • CLEVELAND ASKED CONGRESS TO COMMISSION EXPERTS TO
    DETERMINE THE BOUNDARY.
  • THREATENED BRITIAN WITH WAR IF THEY DID NOT
    ACCEPT THE BOUNDARY.

11
  • LOOKED AS THOUGH WAR WAS INEVITABLE (WITH THE
    BRITISH NAVY GROSSLY OUT-NUMBERING THAT OF THE
    U.S.)
  • WHY DID BRITAIN FINALLY ACCEPT AMERICAS TERMS?
  • CANADA AND BRITISH MERCHANT MARINES WERE
    VULNERABLE TO RAIDS FROM AMERICANS.

12
  • PROBLEMS WERE BREWING IN EUROPE, INCLUDING
    TENSIONS WITH GERMANY OVER THE DUTCH-SOUTH AFRICA
    AFFAIR.
  • BRITAIN NEEDED THE U.S. AS ALLIES GIVEN THE
    INCREASED TENSIONS IN EUROPE.

13
LETS GO HAWAIIAN
  • EARLY IN THE 19TH CENTURY AMERICAN WHALERS,
    SAILORS, AND MERCHANTS USED THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
    AS A WAY STATION AND FOR PROVIONS.
  • MISSIONARIES WERE SENT.

14
  • 1840sU.S. WARNED OTHER NATIONS TO KEEP THEIR
    HANDS OFF HAWAII
  • 1875COMMERCIAL AGREEMENT WITH HAWAIIAN GOVT.
  • 1887TREATY GAVE U.S. THE RIGHT TO BUILD A
    NAVAL-BASE (PEARL HARBOR)

15
  • WHAT CAUSED PROBLEMS BETWEEN U.S. AND HAWAII?
  • THE McKINLEY TARIFF RAISED THE PRICE OF HAWAIIAN
    SUGER
  • AMERICAN PLANTERS DECIDED TO ANNEX HAWAII TO
    AVOID THE TARIFF.
  • QUEEN LILIUOKALANI RESISTED.

16
  • WHITES LED A SUCCESSFUL REVOLT (WITH THE
    UNAUTHORIZED HELP OF AMERICAN TROOPS)
  • GROVER THE GOOD HALTED THE ANNEXATION BUT IN
    1898, UNDER McKINLEY, HAWAII WAS ANNEXED.

17
SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR
  • AMERICAS 94 TARIFF PROTECTED U.S. SUGAR AGAINST
    CHEAPER IMPORTED SUGAR, INCLUDING CUBAN SUGAR
  • THE CUBAN SUGAR INDUSTRY WAS CRIPPLED.

18
  • CUBAN SUGAR FARMERS BURNED THEIR FIELDS AND MILLS
    (SCORCHED-EARTH POLICY) HOPING SPAIN WOULD
    GRANT THEM THEIR INDEPENDENCE OR U.S. WOULD STEP
    IN AND HELP THEM AGAINST SPAIN.

19
  • AMERICANS HAD SIZEABLE INVESTMENTS IN CUBAN
  • 50 MILLION IN INVESTMENT
  • 100 MILLION IN ANNUAL TRADE
  • SPANISH MISRULE IN CUBA INTERRUPTED U.S. TRADE IN
    THE CARIBBEAN AND GULF.

20
  • PLUS, U.S. SYMPATHIZED WITH CUBAS DESIRE FOR
    INDEPENDENCE.
  • GENERAL (BUTCHER) WEYLER
  • ESTABLISHED RECONCENTRATION CAMPS FOR CIVILIANS.
  • THOUSANDS DIED.

21
  • AMERICAN PUBLIC WANTED U.S. INVOLVEMENT
  • 1896, CONGRESS RESOLVED THAT CLEVELAND ADDRESS
    THE SITUTATION.
  • CLEVELAND REFUSED TO GET INVOLVED (THREATENED NOT
    TO MOBOLIZE TROUPS)

22
  • YELLOW-JOURNALISM
  • JOSEPH PULITZER
  • WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST--YOU FURNISH THE
    PICTURES AND ILL FURNISH THE WAR, HEARST TO
    FREDERIC REMINGTON.
  • REMEMBER THE MAINE

23
  • SENT TO PROTECT AND EVACUATE AMERICANS IN CASE OF
    WAR
  • FEBRUARY 15, 1898, THE MAINE BLEW UP IN THE
    HAVANA HARBOR (260 KILLED)

24
  • THE CAUSE WAS SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION IN A COAL
    BUNKER LOCATED BESIDE A POWDER MAGAZINE.
  • EVEN AT THE TIME IT WAS NOT CONSIDERED LIKELY
    THAT THE SPANISH BLEW UP THE MAINE.

25
  • BUT AMERICANS WANTED WAR AND DEMANDED THAT THE
    SPANISH GIVE CUBA ITS FREEDOM.
  • SPURRED ON BY THE YELLOW PRESS.
  • WALL STREET DID NOT WANT WAR BECAUSE IT WOULD
    DISRUPT TRADE.

26
  • McKINLEY WAS TORN BUT WENT TO WAR BECAUSE
  • HE WANTED TO WIN RE-ELECTION.
  • HE DID NOT TRUST THE SPANISH TO KEEP THEIR WORD
    (TO END RECONCENTRATION CAMPS AND GIVE AN
    ARMISTICE TO CUBAN REBELS).

27
  • SPAIN ACUSED HIM OF JINGOISM.
  • THE TELLER AMENDMENT
  • PROMISED TO FREE CUBA.
  • THE WAR
  • COMMODORE DEWEY DESTROYED THE SPANISH NAVY IN THE
    PHILIPPINES 5/1/98

28
  • NOT ONE AMERICAN DIED.
  • HAWAII AND THE PHILIPPINES ANNEXED, JULY 7, 1898.
  • LATER GUAM WAS ANNEXED.

29
  • THE ROUGH RIDERS CHARGED SAN JUAN HILL, JULY 1,
    1898
  • SPAIN SIGNED AN ARMISTICE, AUGUST 12, 1898
  • WHAT CAUSED THE REAL U.S. CASUALITES OF THE WAR?

30
  • 5K DIED FROM MALARIA, TYPHOID, DYSENTERY, YELLOW
    FEVER, AND FOOD POISONING.
  • DISEASE RAN RAMPANT IN U.S. TRAINING CAMPS.

31
THE PHILIPPINESPROFITS OR PIETY
  • U.S. PAID SPAIN A REMARKABLE 20,OOO,OOO
  • PHILIPPINES WERE NOT INCLUDED IN THE ARMISTICE
    SINCE IT SURRENDERED THE DAY AFTER, AUGUST 13.

32
  • THOUGH IT BECAME A CONTROVERSY, IT APPEALED TO
    MOST PEOPLE TO KEEP THE PHILIPINES. WHY?
  • SPREAD PROTESTANTISM
  • THE WHITEMANS BURDEN
  • MANILA COULD BECOME ANOTHER HONG KONG

33
  • THERE WAS A STRONG ANTI-IMPERALISM REACTION.
  • THE ANTI-IMPERIALISM LEAGUE FORMED.
  • STRONG OPPOSITION CAME FROM LEADING
    AMERICANSWILLIAM JAMES, MARK TWAIN, ANDREW
    CARNEGIE.

34
INSULAR CASES
  • CONGRESS WOULD HAVE TO DECIDE WHICH LAWS APPLIED
    TO THE NEW TERRITORIES BECAUSE THE FLAG REACHED
    FARTHER THAN THE CONSTI-TUTION (I.E., DID NOT
    EXTEND ENTIRELY TO NEW LANDS).

35
  • THE FORAKER ACT OF 1900 GAVE PUERTO RICO LIMITED
    POPULAR GOVERNMENT.
  • IN 1917, PUERTO RICANS WERE GIVEN U.S.
    CITIZENSHIP.
  • AS PER THE TELLER AMENDMENT, CUBA WAS GIVEN ITS
    INDEPENDENCE.

36
  • EUROPE WAS SURPRISED.
  • CUBA WROTE ITS OWN CONSTITUTION IN 1901
  • PLATT AMENDMENTU.S. COULD USE MILITARY FORCE TO
    RESTORE ORDER AND CUBA COULD NOT SIGN TREATIES OR
    ASSUME DEBTS THAT WOULD IMPAIR THEIR INDEPENDENCE.

37
  • CUBA ALSO AGREED TO SELL OR LEASE COALING AND/OR
    NAVAL STATIONS TO THE US (GUANTANAMO)

38
THE EFFECTS OF THE WAR
  • U.S. DEMONSTRATED THAT THEY ARE A WORLD POWER.
  • U.S. GAINED RESPECT FROM EUROPEAN NATIONS.
  • AMERICAN NATIONALISM SOARED.

39
  • PUERTO RICAN IMMIGRANTS ADD TO THE INCREASING
    CULTURAL RICHNESS OF AMERICA.
  • AMERICA BECOMES AN IMPERIAL POWER AND A FAR
    EASTERN POWER.

40
  • THE U.S. LEARNED IT LESSON ON BEING
    UNPREPAREDDEVELOPED A STRONGER AND LARGER NAVY
    UNDER T.R.
  • THE RIFT BETWEEN THE NORTH AND SOUTH BEGINS TO
    MEND. WHY?
  • THEY HAD A COMMON ENEMY.

41
AMERICA ON THE WORLD STAGE
  • CHAPTER 30

42
THE PHILIPPINES
  • WANTED THEIR FREEDOM, LIKE CUBA BUT BECAME U.S.
    TERRITORY.
  • FILIPINOS REVOLTED UNDER THE LEADERSHIP OF EMILIO
    AGUINALDO.

43
  • THE U.S. AND FILIPINOS WERE BARBAROUS TOWARD EACH
    OTHER.
  • THE U.S. USED TACTICS SIMILAR TO THOSE OF SPAIN
    AGAINST CUBANS, INCLUDING RECONSTRUCTION CAMPS.

44
  • THE U.S. EVEN USED THE WATER CURE.
  • U.S. DID SET UP A VERY GOOD SCHOOL SYSTEM AND
    SPENT MILLIONS TO IMPROVE ROADS, SANITATION, AND
    PUBLIC HEALTH.

45
  • MANY FILIPINOS IMMIGRATED TO THE U.S.
  • IMMIGRATION TO U.S. DOUBLED AFTER WWII.
  • TODAY U.S. RECEIVES MORE FILIPINO IMMIGRANTS THAN
    FROM ANY OTHER ASIAN NATION.

46
  • THE PHILIPPINES GAINED THEIR INDEPENDENCE ON JULY
    4, 1946.

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CHINA
  • AFTER BEING DEFEATED BY JAPAN IN 1894-95, CHINA
    WAS BEING DIVIDED INTO ECONOMIC SPHERES BY
    GERMANY AND RUSSIA (BUT ALSO JAPAN, FRANCE,
    BRITAIN, AND ITALY).

49
  • WHY WOULD THIS CONCERN THE U.S.?
  • MANUFACTURERS WERE CONCERNED THAT THE CHINESE
    MARKET WOULD BE SATURATED BY OTHER COUNTRIES.

50
  • CHURCHES FEARED FOR THE SAFETY OF THEIR
    MISSIONARIES--THEIR PROSPECTS.
  • WASHINGTON, PRESSURED BY THE PRESS AND FREE-TRADE
    BRITONS, RESPONDED VIA SEC. OF STATE JOHN HAYS
    OPEN DOOR POLICY.

51
  • WHAT WERE THE GOALS OF THE OPEN DOOR POLICY?
  • IN THEIR SPHERES OF INFLUENCE, THE GREAT POWERS
    WERE URGED TO RESPECT SOME OF CHINAS RIGHTS
    (COMMERCIAL) AND TO KEEP THE IDEAL OF FAIR
    COMPETION.

52
  • ONLY ITALY ACCEPTED THE POLICY OUTRIGHT.
  • RUSSIA DID NOT ACCEPT IT.
  • OTHERS ACCEPTED IT CONTIN-GENT UPON THE
    ACCEPTANCE OF THE OTHER NATIONS.
  • HAYS ANNOUNCED THAT IT HAD BEEN ACCEPTED BY ALL.

53
  • THE BOXER REBELLION, 1900
  • PATRIOTIC CHINESE REBELLED.
  • MORE THAN 200 MISSIONARIES AND DOZENS OF
    EUROPEANS WERE KILLED.
  • DIPLOMATS WERE BESEIGED IN PEKING (BEIJING)

54
  • A MULTINATIONAL FORCE WAS SENT INTO QUELL THE
    REBELLION.
  • U.S. INVOLVEMENT WENT CONTRARY TO OUR COMMITMENT
    TO NON-ENTANGLEMENT.
  • CHINA WAS FORCED TO PAY AN INDEMNITY OF 333
    MILLION.

55
  • FEARING FURTHER LEASING, HAY ADDED TO THE OPEN
    DOOR POLICY THAT THE GREAT POWERS WOULD RESPECT
    CHINAS TERRITORIAL INTEGRITY.
  • HAY DID NOT ASK NATIONS TO ACCEPT ADDENDUM.

56
TR
  • WILLIAM McKINLEY WAS RE-ELECTED IN 1900
  • PUBLIC FEARED FREE SILVER BRYAN.
  • LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE.
  • NOT A MANDATEA LESSER OF TWO EVILS.

57
  • McKINLEY WAS ASSASSINATED BY AN ANARCHIST IN
    SEPTEMBER, 1901.
  • TR BECAME PRESIDENT.

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THE PANAMA CANAL
  • HOW DID THE SPANISH AMERICAN WAR EMPHASIZE THE
    NEED FOR A CANAL ACROSS CENTRAL AMERICA?
  • OREGON ALMOST DID NOT MAKE IT TO THE BATTLE OF
    SANTIAGO.

60
  • NOW WITH HAWAII, PUERTO RICO AND THE PHILIPPINES
    TO PROTECT NEEDED MORE MOBILITY.
  • THE BRITISH, EMBROILED IN THE S. AFRICAN BOER WAR
    ALLOWED THE U.S. TO BUILD THE CANAL
    (HAY-PAUNCEFOTE TREATY OF 1901)

61
  • THE FRENCH HAD PREVIOUSLY TRIED AND FAILED TO
    BUILD THE CANAL IN PANAMA.
  • SOME AMERICANS WANTED TO BUILD THE CANAL IN
    NICARAGUA, WHO BADLY WANTED THE CANAL.

62
  • THE FRENCH CANAL COMPANY WANTED TO SALVAGE THEIR
    INVESTMENT IN PANAMA SO ENGINEER BUNAU-VARILLA
    AND THE NEW PANAMA CANAL COMPANY DROPPED ITS
    PRICES BY MORE THAN DOUBLE.
  • WHY DID U.S. CHOOSE PANAMA?

63
  • NICARAGUA HAD ACTIVE VULCANOES.
  • THE NICARAGUAN CANAL WOULD TAKE LONGER TO BUILD
    AND TR WANTED TO MAKE THE DIRT FLY TO GET
    RE-ELECTED IN 1904.
  • HOW DID COLUMBIA GET INVOLVED?

64
  • PANAMA WAS A PART OF COLUMBIA AT THAT TIME BUT
    PANAMA HAD LED MANY REVOLTS FOR ITS INDEPENDENCE.
  • U.S. AND COLUMBIA REJECTED THE DEAL
  • A 6 MILE ZONE LEASE IN PERPETUITY FOR 10,000,000
    UP FRONT AND 250,000 ANNUALLY.

65
  • BUNAU-VARILLA FEARED THE U.S. WOULD TURN TO
    NICARAGUA
  • HE WORKED WITH PANAMANIAN REVOLUTIONARIES AND
    PAID COLUMBIAN TROOPS TO REVOLT ON NOVEMBER 3,
    1903

66
  • THE U.S. NAVY HELPED PANAMA WIN ITS INDEPENDENCE
    BY PREVENT-ING COLUMBIA FROM SENDING TROOPS INTO
    PANAMA.
  • WHAT WAS PERCEIVED AS WRONG ABOUT U.S.
    INVOLVEMENT IN THE PANAMANIAN REVOLT?

67
  • BECAUSE OF HIS OUTSPOKEN VIEWS, IT LOOKED LIKE TR
    WAS INVOLVEDBUT HE REALLY DID NOT HELP PLOT THE
    REVOLT.

68
EFFECTS OF CANAL INCIDENT
  • EUROPE NO LONGER ACCEPTED THE U.S.s PRETENSES OF
    MORAL SUPERIORITY RE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS.
  • U.S.s BULLYING BIG BROTHER POLICY TOWARD LATIN
    AMERICA WAS BEGUN.

69
  • WILLIMA GORGAS MADE THE CANAL ZONE AS SAFE AS A
    HEALTH RESORT.
  • REDUCED MALARIA AND YELLOW FEVER AS HE HAD DONE
    IN HAVANA
  • CANAL COMPLETED IN 1914 FOR 400 MILLION.
  • TR RE-ELECTED IN 1904

70
THE ROOSEVELT COROLLARY (TO THE MONROE DOCTRINE)
  • LATIN AMERICAN COUNTRIES (IN PARTICULAR,
    VENEZUELA AND THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC) WERE
    DEFAULTING ON LOANS OWED TO EUROPEAN NATIONS.
  • WHY WAS THE U.S. CONCERNED?

71
  • THE U.S. DID NOT WANT THE GERMANS OR BRITISH (OR
    ANY OTHER NATION) TO USE THE PRETENSE OF BILL
    COLLECTING TO GET THEIR FOOT IN THE DOOR OF
    LATIN AMERICA.

72
  • THE ROOSEVELT COROLLARY BASICALLY SAID THE U.S.
    WOULD INTERVENE FOR THE EUROPEAN NATIONS.
  • IF A NATION DEFAULTED ON A LOAN, THE U.S. WOULD
    TAKE OVER THE CUSTOMSHOUSES, PAY OFF THE DEBTS,
    AND KEEP EUROPE OUT OF LAT. AMERICA.

73
  • HOW DID LATIN AMERICAN COUNTRIES FEEL ABOUT THE
    ROOSEVELT COROLLARY?
  • THEY WERE UPSET FROM THE LOSS OF GRAFT REVENUE.
  • PROMOTED A BAD NEIGHBOR POLICY.

74
ALL THE ROOSEVELTS LOVE A WORLD STAGEESPECIALLY
TR
  • PORTSMOUTH CONFERENCE (N.H.), 1905MEDIATE AN END
    TO THE RUSSO-JAPANESE WAR.
  • NEITHER COUNTRY WAS PLEASED.
  • RUSSIA WAS DENIED A VICTORY.

75
  • JAPAN WANTED AN INDEMNITY AND THE ISLAND OF
    SAKHALIN.
  • 1906INTERVENE IN CUBA TO QUELL REVOLUTIONARY
    CHAOS.
  • INTL CONVERENCE AT ALGECIRAS, SPAIN, 1906TO
    MEDIATE N. AFRICA DISPUTES.
  • WON NOBEL PEACE PRIZE, 1906

76
WAR WITH JAPAN--AVERTED
  • NUMEROUS JAPANESE MOVED TO U.S. AS A RESULT OF
    THE WAR.
  • WHAT WAS THE GENTLEMENS AGREEMENT AND WHY WAS
    IT IMPORTANT?

77
  • AFTER THE RUSSO-JAPANESE WAR, THOUSANDS OF
    JAPANESE LABORERS POURED INTO CALIFORNIA.
  • IN 1906, SAN FRANSICO HAD THE GREAT EARTHQUAKE
    AND FIRE.

78
  • PRESSED FOR SPACE, THE SAN FRANCISCO SCHOOL BOARD
    REFUSED TO ALLOW JAPANESE CHILDREN ATTEND PUBLIC
    SCHOOL.
  • JAPAN WAS OUTRAGED.
  • TALK OF WAR ENSUED.
  • T.R. CALLED THE SAN FRANCISCO BOARD TOGETHER.

79
  • JAPAN PROMISED TO STOP THE FLOW OF LABORERS TO
    AMERICA.
  • THE SAN FRANCISCO SCHOOL BOARD AGREED TO ADMIT
    JAPANESE CHILDREN TO ITS SCHOOLS.
  • IN 1907 T.R. SENT THE U.S. BATTLESHIP FLEET ON A
    WORLD TOUR.

80
  • DONE TO SHOW JAPAN AND THE WORLD THAT THE U.S.
    GOVERNMENT WAS STRONG IN SPITE OF HAVING TO
    INTERCEDE BETWEEN JAPAN AND CALIFORNIA.

81
  • 1908ROOT-TAKAHIRA AGREEMENTU.S. AND JAPAN
    PLEDGED TO RESPECT EACH OTHERS TERRITORIAL
    POSSESSIONS INT EH PACIFIC AND TO UPHOLD THE OPEN
    DOOR POLICY IN CHINA.

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