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Title: Djibouti


1
  • Djibouti
  • South Korea
  • Diego Garcia
  • The Philippines
  • Thailand
  • Australia
  • Germany
  • Afghanistan
  • Italy
  • United Kingdom
  • Bosnia
  • Herzegovina
  • Spain
  • Cuba
  • Turkey
  • Iceland
  • Serbia
  • Japan
  • Belgium
  • Portugal
  • Netherlands
  • Greece
  • United Arab Emirates
  • Greenland
  • Macedonia
  • Iraq
  • Russia
  • Egypt
  • Kyrgyzstan
  • Georgia
  • Qatar
  • Singapore
  • Bahrain
  • Saudi Arabia
  • Honduras
  • Canada

2
READ THE ARTICLE
  • 1.) Is the United States an Empire? Explain.
  • 2.) Do you think US interventions in other
    nations usually do more harm than good, or more
    good than harm? (provide evidence from the
    reading)

3
Imperialism
  • The policy in which stronger nations extend their
  • _____________________ , _____________________ ,
    or _____________________
  • control over weaker territories.

4
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5
II. The 3 Factors That Motivated U.S. Imperialism
  • 1. __________________________
  • New ______________________ -
  • New ______________________ -
  • 2. __________________________
  • Alfred Thayer Mahan -
  • 3. __________________________
  • "Anglo-Saxon superiority" -

6
  • The White Mans Burden
  • Rudyard Kipling

7
  • Take up the White Man's burden--Send forth the
    best ye breed--Go bind your sons to exileTo
    serve your captives' needTo wait in heavy
    harness,On fluttered folk and wild--Your
    new-caught, sullen peoples,Half-devil and
    half-child.

8
  • Take up the White Man's burden--In patience to
    abide,To veil the threat of terrorAnd check the
    show of prideBy open speech and simple,An
    hundred times made plainTo seek another's
    profit,And work another's gain.

9
  • Take up the White Man's burden--The savage wars
    of peace--Fill full the mouth of FamineAnd bid
    the sickness ceaseAnd when your goal is
    nearestThe end for others sought,Watch sloth
    and heathen FollyBring all your hopes to nought.

10
  • Take up the White Man's burden--No tawdry rule
    of kings,But toil of serf and sweeper--The tale
    of common things.The ports ye shall not
    enter,The roads ye shall not tread,Go mark them
    with your living,And mark them with your dead.

11
  • Take up the White Man's burden--And reap his old
    rewardThe blame of those ye better,The hate of
    those ye guard--The cry of hosts ye humour(Ah,
    slowly!) toward the light--"Why brought he us
    from bondage,Our loved Egyptian night?"

12
  • Take up the White Man's burden--Ye dare not
    stoop to less--Nor call too loud on FreedomTo
    cloke your wearinessBy all ye cry or
    whisper,By all ye leave or do,The silent,
    sullen peoplesShall weigh your gods and you.

13
  • Take up the White Man's burden--Have done with
    childish days--The lightly proferred laurel,The
    easy, ungrudged praise.Comes now, to search your
    manhoodThrough all the thankless yearsCold,
    edged with dear-bought wisdom,The judgment of
    your peers!

14
III. Hawaii
  • 1. Important to U.S. because
  • 1. 2.

15
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16
  • 2. 1887 -
  • 3. Queen Liliuokalani -
  • proposed -

17
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18
  • 4. 1893 -
  • Sanford Dole -

19
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21
  • 5.Annexation
  • President Grover Cleveland opposed / supported
    (circle one) annexation because-
  • In 1897, President William McKinley opposed /
    supported (circle one) annexation because -

22
expansionism
23
The Spanish-American War Begins
24
I. Spains empire is shrinking . . .
  • A. They still have colonies in
  • 1. The Pacific
  • 1. ___________________________
  • 2. ___________________________
  • 2. The Atlantic
  • 1. ___________________________
  • 2. ___________________________

25
II. U.S. Revolution in Cuba
  • A. The US has millions of invested
    in___________________________ .
  • B. Jose Marti
  • 1. In 1895
  • C. Valeriano Weyler

26
Jose Marti Cuba
27
III. War Hype in the U.S.
  • A. A. William Randolph Hearst Joseph Pulitzer
  • 1. Yellow Journalism
  • 2. jingoism -
  • B. The De Lome Letter
  • C. The USS Maine

28
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29
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30
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31
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32
Yellow Journalism Brings War
33
IV. War Spreads to the Philippines
  • A. Theodore Roosevelt
  • B. George Dewey -
  • C. Emilio Aguinaldo

34
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35
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36
IX. Meanwhile in Cuba
  • A. The Rough Riders
  • B. The Battle of San Juan Hill
  • 1. The hype -
  • 2. The reality

37
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38
The Philippines The Caribbean
39
X. To The Victor Go The Spoils
  • A. The Treaty of Paris
  • 1.
  • 2.
  • 3.
  • B. The Debate Over Annexation
  • 1. McKinley said
  • 2. Opponents said

40
The Treaty of Paris
41
XI. So Cubas Independent Now Right?
  • A. Teller Amendement (1898)
  • B. Platt amendment (1901)
  • 1.
  • 2.
  • 3.
  • C. protectorate

42
XII. Filipinos Rebel . . . . Again . . .
  • A. Emilio Aguinaldo -
  • B. The Filipino Insurrection (1899-1902)
  • 1. ___________ Americans died
  • 2. ___________ Filipinos died
  • 3. ___________ and ___________ than The
    Spanish-American War
  • C. The hypocrisy -

43
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45
Eerie Similarities . . .
  • Based on new foreign policy ideas
  • based on sensationalist claims
  • easy military victory . . .
  • followed by a difficult insurrection
  • longer and more costly than expected

46
XIII. Meanwhile in China . . .
  • A. Spheres of Influence -
  • B. John Hay
  • C. Open Door Notes
  • 1. sent to
  • 2. stated
  • D. The Boxer Rebellion (1900)
  • 1. The response -

47
The Open Door Policy
48
XIV. Canal Crazy!
  • A. Alfred Thayer Mahan
  • B. Importance (p.388-389) -
  • C. Two Routes
  • 1.
  • 2.
  • 3. ____________________ wins, because-

49
  • D. We try to buy the canal zone from
    ___________________.
  • 1. they refuse
  • 2. so the U.S. supervises -
  • 3.
  • E. Canal opens in 1914, ___________ die building
    it

50
XV. Variations of The Monroe Doctrine
  • A. The Monroe Doctrine (1823) p.122-123 -
  • B. The Roosevelt Corollary (1904) -
  • 1.
  • 2. We intervene in Central South America more
    than _____ times in 20th Century
  • C. President Tafts Dollar Diplomacy
  • D. President Wilsons Missionary Diplomacy

51
  • E. Villa Zapata Test Wilsons policy
  • 1. Venustiano Carranza, in 1915, becomes
  • Wilson opposed / supported (circle one) his new
    government
  • 2. Pancho Villa Emiliano Zapata -
  • In January 1916
  • 3. John J. Pershing
  • Is his mission successful?
  • 4. 1917 -

52
I. Causes of the Great War
  • A. 5 Themes in International Relations that Lead
    to The Great War
  • 1. ______________________ -

53
Nationalism in Europe
54
I. Causes of the Great War
  • A. 5 Themes in International Relations that Lead
    to The Great War
  • 1. ______________________ -
  • 2_______________________ -
  • a. The Serbs
  • b. The Poles
  • c. The Czechs
  • 3. ______________________ -
  • Competition between ________________ for
    _________________ leads to ____________________
  • 4. ______________________ -
  • 5. ______________________ -

55
  • B. Leads to
  • 1. The Two Gangs
  • a. Triple Entente (Allies) ____________________,
    ____________________, and ____________________
  • b. Triple Alliance (Central Powers)
    __________________,
  • __________________,
  • __________________,
  • and _______________-

56
Europe Chooses Gangs
57
II. Europe Goes to War in 1914
  • A. The Powder Keg
  • B. The Spark heir to the Austro-Hungarian
    (__________ ________________) throne is
    assassinated in Bosnia by a Serbian Nationalist -
  • C. This sets off the chain reaction
  • 1. Killed by Serbian Nationalist
  • 2. Austria declares war on Serbia
  • 3. Russia supports Serbia
  • 4. Germany declares war on Russia
  • 5. Germany declares war on France
  • 6. Great Britain declares war on Germany
    Austria-Hungary

58
The Powder Keg Explodes
59
III. The Horrors of War
  • A. The Western Front (p.397)

60
Vocabulary Quiz
  • Select 4 Words
  • Use each in a sentence
  • Or
  • Define each
  • HOMEWORK
  • Read 607-619
  • Answer A,B, 2-6 on page 621

61
Weekendation Lorberfication!
  • Insert picture here

62
III. The Horrors of War
  • A. The Western Front (p.397)
  • B. trench warfare (p.397)
  • 1. no mans land
  • 2. disease rats
  • 3. trench foot
  • 4. shell shock -

63
The Horrors of War
64
Reading Quiz Tomorrow
  • January 30th - chapter 11, section 3 (p.412-416)
    8- 14 ONLY
  • 8.) Describe two ways German-Americans were
    persecuted during the war.
  • 9.) What did the Espionage and Sedition Acts make
    illegal? What did these Acts violate?
  • 10.) How many people were arrested under the
    Espionage and Sedition Acts?
  • 11.) What was The Great Migration?
  • 12.) Describe three factors that led to the Great
    Migration.
  • 13.) Describe the different roles women played in
    the war effort at home.
  • 14.) How many Americans got sick during the flu
    epidemic of 1918? How many died?

65
Reading Quiz Wednesday
  • January 31st - chapter 11, section 4 (p.417-421)
  • 1.) What was the goal of Woodrow Wilsons 14
    Points?
  • 2.) List four solutions in his 14 Points
    included to eliminate specific problems that had
    led to the war in the first place.
  • 3.) Wilsons 14 Points asserted that boundaries
    for nations created after the war should be
    determined by what?
  • 4.) What did Wilsons 14th Point call for? What
    would be its purpose?
  • 5.) Who were the Big Four? Did they accept or
    reject Wilsons plan?
  • 6.) What are mandates? What nations received
    mandates?
  • 7.) Which principle of Wilsons 14 Points did
    these mandates violate?
  • 8.) Explain three ways the Treaty of Versailles
    got revenge on Germany.
  • 9.) Explain three weaknesses of the Treaty of
    Versailles that sowed the seeds for World War II.
  • 10.) Who opposed ratification of the Treaty of
    Versailles in the United States? Why did they
    oppose it?
  • 11.) What did they do to insure the Treaty would
    not be ratified?
  • 12.) Was the Treaty of Versailles ratified by the
    United States?
  • 13.) According to your text, what are the three
    legacies of the war that led to World War II?

66
IV. U.S. Neutrality 1914-1917
  • A. tradition of self-righteous isolationism -
  • B. 11 million enemy born -
  • C. U.S. Neutrality
  • 1. We were neutral but . . . By 1917, the U.S.
    had
  • loaned ______________ to Allies
  • But only ______________to Germany
  • How would this effect our neutrality? -I?

67
V. Germany Gets Desperate
  • 1.) A. The British Blockade
  • 1. Effect -
  • B. Germany announces their own blockade of
    Britain
  • 1. Effect -
  • C. Which blockade was more deadly?
  • D. Which blockade was offensive to Americans? -
  • 1. Why? -

68
VI. U.S. German Relations Get Worse
  • A. Lusitania sunk by U-Boat (_______) -
  • B. The Sussex Pledge (_______) -
  • C. Germany Announces Unlimited Submarine Warfare
    (___) -
  • D. Zimmermann Note (_______) -
  • E. April, _______ U.S. declares war
  • F. Idealist Reasons
  • a war to ___________ ___________
    ________
  • a war to make the world _______ ____
    _________

69
VII. U.S. in the War
  • A. Selective Service Act (1917)
  • 1. Conscientious objector -
  • 2. women
  • 3. African-Americans
  • B. At Sea -
  • 1. The Convoy System
  • C. In Air
  • 1. Eddie Rickenbacker

70
VII. U.S. in the War
  • D. On Land
  • 1. John J. Pershing -
  • 2. Alvin York -
  • 3. New Weapons
  • a. Mechanized warfare -
  • b. tank -
  • c. artillery
  • d. Zeppelins
  • e. Machine gun
  • f. Gas

71
  • A. Armistice ( ___ / ___ / _______ )
  • B. Which side had more casualties?
  • C. Worst losses
  • 5. ___________________ (
    )
  • 4. ___________________ (
    )
  • 3. ___________________ (
    )
  • 2. ___________________ (
    )
  • 1. ___________________ (
    )
  • U.S.

72
What were they asked to do?
  • young men (18-22) -
  • workers
  • women
  • businesses at home
  • your neighbors -

73
What were we asked to do?
  • young men (18-22) -
  • workers
  • women
  • businesses at home
  • your neighbors -

74
What are you willing to do?
  • Are you willing to be drafted?
  • Are you willing to drive a small, hybrid car?

75
III. Persecution of German-Americans Dissenters
  • A. attacks -
  • B. German language banned in schools
  • C. Cultural Censorship
  • a. Sauerkraut
  • b. Hamburgers
  • c. Frankfurters
  • d. German measles
  • e. Dachshunds

76
III. Persecution of Muslim-Americans today
77
  • D. Espionage (1917) and Sedition (1918) Acts
  • 1. 6000 arrests
  • 2. Clarence Waldron -
  • 3. Eugene V. Debs -
  • E. Schenck v. United States (1919)
  • 1. The Supreme Court ruled

78
  • Friday Ch. 10 11 Test
  • All Study Questions
  • Imperialism Map

79
VIII. The End
  • A. Armistice ( ___ / ___ / _______ )
  • B. Which side had more casualties?
  • C. Worst losses
  • 5. ___________________ (
    )
  • 4. ___________________ (
    )
  • 3. ___________________ (
    )
  • 2. ___________________ (
    )
  • 1. ___________________ (
    )
  • U.S.

80
The End of the War and The Treaty of Versailles
81
I. Wilsons Fourteen Points
  • A. The goal of his fourteen points
  • B. What they said
  • 1. Solve the problems that started the war
  • a.
  • b.
  • c.
  • d.
  • 2. Boundaries for countries created after the war
    should be determined by -
  • 3. The League of Nations

82
II. The Big Four
  • 1. Woodrow Wilson (_______________ )
  • 2. Orlando Vittorio (_______________ )
  • 3. David Lloyd George (_____________ )
  • 4. Georges Clemenceau (____________ )
  • a. They _____________ Wilsons plan
  • b. Because

83
III. The Treaty of Versailles
  • A. Created 9 new nations -
  • B. Gave mandates to France and Britain -
  • C. Get revenge on Germany
  • 1.
  • 2.
  • 3.

84
IV. The Treaty of Versailles
  • D. Treaty of Versailles sows the seeds of WWII
  • 1.
  • 2.
  • 3.
  • 4.
  • E. Wilson accepts this messed up version because

85
V. The Ratification Debate at Home
  • A. ratification -
  • B. Republican opposition
  • 1. Who?
  • 2. Why?
  • 3. The Lodge Reservations-
  • B. result
  • C. in 1921

86
V. The Ratification Debate at Home
87
V. The Ratification Debate at Home
  • A. ratification -
  • B. Republican opposition
  • 1. Who?
  • 2. Why?
  • 3. The Lodge Reservations-
  • B. result
  • C. in 1921

88
VIII. The End
  • A. Armistice ( ___ / ___ / _______ )
  • B. Which side had more casualties?
  • C. Worst losses
  • 5. ___________________ (
    )
  • 4. ___________________ (
    )
  • 3. ___________________ (
    )
  • 2. ___________________ (
    )
  • 1. ___________________ (
    )
  • U.S.

89
Reading Quiz Tomorrow
  • January 24th - chapter 11, section 1- part I -
    (p.394-398)
  • 1.) Understand the four themes that led to an
    international environment primed for war and give
    an example of each.
  • 2.) Why was Archduke Franz Ferdinand important?
    What was he to become?
  • 3.) Who assassinated Archduke Franz Ferdinand?
    Why?
  • 4.) What major nations were in The Triple Entente
    (the Allies)?
  • 5.) What major nations were in The Triple
    Alliance (The Central Powers)?
  • 6.) Describe what no mans land was and where
    was it located.
  • 7.) What hazards did soldiers face during World
    War I?
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