US History Chapter 5 Test Prep
sphere of influence
A foreign region in which a nation has control over trade and other economic activities.
Roosevelt Corollary
Addition to the Monroe Doctrine asserting America's right to intervene in Latin American affairs
Platt Amendment
Allowed the United States to intervene in Cuba and gave the United States control of the naval base at Guantanamo Bay
What was the Treaty of Paris?
An agreement made between the United States and Spain under which Cuba became independent. The US also acquired Puerto Rico and Guam and paid Spain $20 million for the Phillippines. the Treaty of Paris made the US an imperial power
In 1899, the United States was a major power in
Asia
In 1903, the United States negotiated with whom for the right to build the Panama Canal?
Colombia
The United States first applied the Roosevelt Corollary in which of these countries?
Dominican Republic
John Fiske's idea of Anglo-Saxonism promoted the notion that
English-speaking countries were superior to others
Dollar Diplomacy
Foreign policy created under President Taft that had the U.S. exchanging financial support ($) for the right to "help" countries make decisions about trade and other commercial ventures. Basically it was exchanging money for political influence in Latin America and the Caribbean.
The United States constructed the Panama Canal after which country abandoned its own efforts?
France
How were President Wilson's foreign policies different from those of his predecessors?
He was opposed to imperialism.
What is the purpose of yellow journalism?
It was used to arouse a sympathetic response from Americans so they would support Cuba in their fight against Spain. Writers exaggerated stories and made up stories to attract readers. Some stories were false, but the Cubans did suffer horribly.
yellow journalism
Journalism that exploits, distorts, or exaggerates the news to create sensations and attract readers
The Roosevelt Corollary was an extension of the __________ Doctrine
Monroe
In the "Roosevelt corollary" to the ________________, the United States asserted greater power in Latin America.
Monroe Doctrine
The idea that the U.S. and Latin America should work together became known as
Pan-Americanism
Panamanian Revolution
Panama revolted against Colombia after Roosevelt pushed it. Previously there had been strong nationalist movements. US recognized Panama as a new nation 2 days after revolution started.
What event prompted President Wilson to send troops into Mexico in 1916?
Pancho Villa led a raid on a town in New Mexico.
Which of the following was a Spanish territory acquired by the U.S. during the Spanish-American War?
Puerto Rico
Why did Roosevelt display the White Fleet?
Roosevelt sent out a fleet of 4 ship around the world to show Japan how strong their army (navy) was. Stopping at 20 ports and one being in Japan. He wanted to show foreign countries that the US doesnt mess around and shouldn't be messed with.
Essay Question: Compare and Contrast the Monroe Doctrine to the Roosevelt Corollary. 3 similarities and differences
Similarities: - foreign policies - tell Europe to stay away - protecting the Western Hemisphere Monroe: - weak - James Monroe - idle threat because no military enforcement Roosevelt: - strong - White Fleet - "speak softly and carry a big stick" - Theodore Roosevelt
Which president used the idea of Dollar Diplomacy to improve relations in Latin America?
Taft
What happened as a result of the American annexation of the Philippines?
The Filipinos rebelled
How did U.S. attempts at opening trade with Japan influence Japanese culture?
The Japanese began an industrial revolution of their own.
FINAL ANSWER (Essay)
The Roosevelt Corollary and the Monroe Doctrine were statements made by Theodore Roosevelt and James Monroe, respectively, that dealt with foreign policy. Both policies concluded that Europe had no business tampering with the Western Hemisphere, and they should be confined to their side of the Atlantic ocean. However, there are several significant differences between these addresses. The Monroe Doctrine was weak because the US had no way of enforcing the riddance of pesky European powers. Europe didn't take the Monroe Doctrine seriously and considered it an "idle threat." In contrast, the Roosevelt Corollary was strong because the US military was able to effectively intimidate and enforce its stance. The Great White Fleet was constructed with the help of Theodore Roosevelt to help protect the Western Hemisphere from the greedy Europeans who might try to invade its territory.
_______, an American volunteer cavalry unit, attacked San Juan Hill in Cuba and won.
The Rough Riders
What U.S. action in 1894 set off a new rebellion in Cuba?
The U.S. increased its sugar tariff.
Why were some American leaders opposed to the annexation of the Philippines?
They felt it threatened the U.S. economically and violated U.S. principles.
What treaty ended the Spanish-American War?
Treaty of Paris
How did the US respond to the Panamanian Revolution?
US offered a large sum of money to Colombia so they could build the Panama Canal but Colombia refused. Panamanians opposed Colombia's rule, therefore revolting. US was off to the side waiting on rights to build canal when Panama revolted. US recognized Panama's independence and the two nations signed a treaty allowing canal to be built and ensuring it stay in Panama.
MATCHING sphere of influence Roosevelt Corollary yellow journalism dollar diplomacy Anglo-Saxonism Pan-Americanism Platt Amendment Foraker Act QUESTIONS open door policy (purpose) Treaty of Paris (what did it end? what was negotiated) what is the purpose of yellow journalism? Panamanian revolt against Colombia (how did the US respond) Review Kahoot questions why did we send our naval fleet to Tokyo Bay?
WHAT WE NEED TO KNOW FOR TEST (via Mr. Guth)
What enabled Theodore Roosevelt to become president in 1901?
William McKinley was assassinated
Which of the following was an effect of Wilson's policies in Mexico between 1914 and 1917?
Wilson's was ridiculed and US foreign relations were damaged
A foreign area whose rulers are allowed to retain power in exchange for the protection of a more powerful nation is called
a protectorate
What new American attitude toward international affairs led to the building-up of the U.S. Navy?
a willingness to go to war to protect American interests overseas
Under the Open Door Policy promoted by Secretary of State John Hay
all countries would be allowed to trade with China
What was the main interest of the United States in Asia?
commerce
President Taft's policies toward Latin American countries became known as _______
dollar diplomacy
The purpose of the Open Door Policy was to
ensure trading rights with China
What caused many Americans to support the Cuban rebels?
exaggerated newspaper stories of Spanish atrocities
Theodore Roosevelt opposed the Open Door Policy in China (T/F)
false
Foraker Act
gave the US direct control over and power to set up a government in Puerto Rico
Which economic policies put in place by industrialized nations caused those nations to look for new markets?
high tariffs against one anothers goods
How did the rise in factories influence the American drive toward imperialism?
no country had access to all the natural resources needed to run their industries
Theodore Roosevelt gained territorial rights in Panama by means of
supporting a revolution in Panama.
What did Theodore Roosevelt mean when he spoke of the United States carrying a "big stick"?
that the United States should make it clear to other nations that it intended to back up its policies with actions as well as words
After _______, Secretary of State John Hay convinced European powers not to divide China into colonies.
the Boxer Rebellion
Secretary of State John Hay promoted _______, in which all nations agreed to let the others trade with China.
the Open Door Policy
What Spanish possession did the U.S. gain on May 1, 1898, when Commodore George Dewey defeated the Spanish navy?
the Phillippines
What is imperialism?
the economic and political domination of a strong nation over weaker ones
Anglo-Saxonism
the idea that English-speaking nations had superior character, ideas, and systems of government and were destined to control other nations
Pan-Americanism
the idea that the United States and Latin American nations should work together
Which of the following was a reason for the US to become more active in international affairs?
the need to find new markets
What specific event triggered American cries for war against Spain?
the sinking of the U.S.S. Maine in Havana Harbor
Why did the United States seek trade cooperation with Latin America?
to increase Latin American demand for American products
What was America's primary interest in Asia?
trade with China and Japan
Sensationalist reporting, in which reporters exaggerate or make up stories, is referred to as
yellow journalism