New American Diplomacy Goal 6

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New American

Diplomacy

Goal 6

Essential Idea

Under Roosevelt, Taft, and Wilson, the role of the United States expanded in the world.

China vs. Japan

China vs. Japan- In 1894, Japan beat China in a war over Korea, shocking the world

Fear of Japan

World Reaction- Britain,

France, Germany, and

Russia were concerned over Japan’s growing power

Spheres of Influence-

China was divided into

“spheres of influence”, where each country had an area under economic and military control

How many countries had a sphere of influence in China?

Who is NOT a sphere of influence?

Where is China’s border?

Why do you think

Russia wanted the northern part of

China?

What can the spheres of influence be compared to?

(Think: European country)

Open Door Policy

Problem for America-

America did not have a sphere of influence

What America did-

Secretary of State John

Hay said China should be able to trade outside the spheres of influence (i.e. should be able to trade with the United States)

Open Door Policy

Open Door Policy-

China and the United

States were able to trade freely

Who is splitting up

China in the picture?

Who “wants in” on the action?

Who dislikes this whole idea?

The Boxer Rebellion

Problem for China- many Chinese did not like the “corrupt” influence of foreign countries (nativism?)

The Boxer Rebellion

How some Chinese reacted- formed the

“Boxers” (real name was

“Society of the

Harmonious Fists), who fought “corruption” by attacking foreign embassies.

They murdered 200, and took many hostages

The Boxer Rebellion

Events of the Boxer

Rebellion: Eight countries (United

States included) sent in 50,000 troops to stop the rebellion

Open Door Policy and the Boxer Rebellion

What does America have to fight with, according to the cartoon?

Roosevelt Replaces McKinley

In 1901, President

_______________ was

_________________ by an

______________ in

Buffalo, New York. His

_____,

__________________, who was a _________ from the

__________________, took over.

McKinley

Roosevelt’s Policies

Roosevelt favored

______________ the

United States’

______________ in the world. He also supported the ideas of

__________________.

He was also in favor of the

__________________.

“Big Stick Diplomacy”

The President: Theodore Roosevelt

His Diplomacy: Big Stick Diplomacy

What it meant:

The United States would have a strong, global military presence

Countries would be too intimidated to challenge the United States

Roosevelt said, “Speak softly and carry a big stick”

What is Roosevelt standing over?

What does the stick say?

What will America do with the stick, if it has to?

Carrying the Big Stick

Example #1: Great White Fleet

In 1907, Roosevelt had 16 new warships constructed

This fleet (painted white) was sent on a voyage around the world

The Great White Fleet

The purpose was to show off American strength and intimidate potential enemies

(there was no fighting)

At what countries’ ports did the Great White Fleet stop to “show off”?

Panama

Example #2: The Panama

Canal

The United States sent 10 warships to help Panama gain independence from Columbia

The Panama Canal

Roosevelt then ordered the construction of the

Panama Canal

The Panama Canal increased economic and military mobility for the United States

(it cut about 8,000 miles off a trip from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific)

How many miles are saved by the Panama Canal?

How might this help trade in other parts of the world?

Adding to the Monroe Doctrine

• Example #3: The

Roosevelt Corollary

• Monroe Doctrine- said that North and Latin

America would NOT be interfered with by Europe

• Roosevelt Corollary- said that the United States could use FORCE to maintain order and economic stability in Latin

America

• Roosevelt Corollary

Dollar Diplomacy

The President: William

Taft

His Diplomacy: Dollar

Diplomacy

What it meant:

Focused diplomacy on

Latin America and Asia

Use economics (trade and/or aid) instead of the military to foster good foreign relations

Taft called it “trading dollars for bullets”

Wilson’s Foreign Policy

The President:

Woodrow Wilson

His Diplomacy: Moral

Diplomacy

What it meant:

Opposed to imperialism

Wanted to use military to help set up

DEMOCRATIC governments in other countries (create countries that would be friendly to us)

Moral Diplomacy

American Action: United

States attempted to set up a democratic government in

Mexico

Mexican Response: led by

PANCHO VILLA, many

Mexicans rebelled

What the rebels did: attacked the city of Columbus, killing

16 Americans

The Outcome: Wilson had to pull out his troops when World

War I began

Diplomacy Summary

Review (connect them!)

Moral Diplomacy

Big Stick Diplomacy

Set up democratic governments

Use military intimidation to be powerful

William Taft

Dollar Diplomacy

Woodrow Wilson

Use economics to help foreign relations

Theodore Roosevelt

How does this apply to today’s diplomacy?

 Big Stick Diplomacy Today:

 Dollar Diplomacy Today:

 Moral Diplomacy Today:

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