CHAPTER 10 AMERICA CLAIMS AN EMPIRE

Transcription

1 CHAPTER 10 AMERICA CLAIMS AN EMPIRE

2 Section 1 Imperialism and America Beginning in 1867 and continuing through the century, global competition causes the United States to expand. NEXT

3 Section1:IMPERIALISM AND I. American Expansionism A. Throughout the 19 th century America expanded their control of the continent to the Pacific Ocean (Manifest Destiny) B. Global Competition 1. Imperialism policy of extending control over weaker nations C. In 1800s, Europeans divide up most of Africa, compete for China D. Japan joins race for China; U.S. decides to expand overseas AMERICA

4 E. WHY IMPERIALISM? 1) Desire for Military strength Mahan advised strong navy a) Political rivalries Each nation wanted a larger empire than the other, which led to more world power. b) Admiral Alfred T. Mahan urges U.S. to build up navy to compete and influence world c) U.S. builds modern battleships, becomes third largest naval power began under T. Roosevelt

5 E. WHY IMPERIALISM? 2) Thirst for new markets to spur economy & trade. a) Industrial countries needed raw materials and markets for their surplus goods. U.S. farms, factories produce more than Americans can consume U.S. needs raw materials, new markets for goods b) Foreign trade: solution to overproduction, unemployment, depression

6 Alfred T. Mahan U.S. naval officer who helped convince American leaders of the importance of maintaining a large navy and overseas territories.

7 E. WHY IMPERIALISM? 3) Belief in Cultural Superiority a) Some combine Social Darwinism, belief in superiority of Anglo- Saxons, Manifest Destiny - US leaders believed their culture was superior to any in the world (Western).

8 Anglo-Saxonism Idea that came from Social Darwinism English-Speaking nations were superior Character Ideas Systems of Government Destined to dominate the planet

9 F. Growth of a Modern Navy 1. Americans became interested in protecting their interests overseas. 2. This required a navy that could compete with Europeans.

10 II. THE U.S. ACQUIRES ALASKA Early Expansion A. William Seward Secretary of State under Lincoln, Johnson B. 1867, arranges purchase of Alaska from Russia for $7.2 million 1. has trouble convincing House to fund purchase Alaska called Seward s Icebox, Seward s Folly C. Alaska rich in timber, minerals, oil and after Seward's death, gold was discovered in Alaska. C. Became a state in 1959 Alaska

11 III. U.S. TAKES HAWAII A. The Cry for Annexation ince 1790s, U.S. merchants stop in Hawaii on way to China, India 1820s, Yankee missionaries found schools, churches on islands B. Mid-1800s, American-owned sugar plantations 75% of islands wealth C. 1887, U.S. pressures Hawaii to allow naval base at Pearl Harbor 1. becomes refueling station D.1890 McKinley Tariff eliminates duty-free (tax free) status of Hawaiian sugar E. Planters call for U.S. to annex islands so will not have to pay duty

12 H. Importance of Hawaii 1. Midway between the U.S. and Asia. 2. Climate allowed for growing sugar, fruit. 3. U.S. began trade and settlement of Hawaii in 1887.

13 The End of a Monarchy F. Queen Liliuokalani removed by business groups-1893 G. Set up government headed by Sanford B. Dole President Cleveland cannot make Dole surrender power to queen recognizes Republic of Hawaii H. Under President McKinley, Congress proclaims Hawaii U.S. territory Annexation-to add on

14 Queen Liliuokalani

15 Location of Hawaii

16 SECTION 2: THE SPANISH AMERICAN WAR I. Cubans Rebel against Spain A. During Cuban war for independence, American sympathies with Cuba B abolition of slavery leads to U.S. investment in sugar cane Cuba is just 90 miles south of Florida

17 C. Latin American 1. U.S leaders wanted more trade and cooperation with Latin America. 2. Wanted to show Europe that US was the dominant power in Latin America 3. Cuba is in Latin America.

18 Latin America

19 The Spanish- American War

20 CUBA S SECOND WAR FOR INDEPENDENCE D. José Martí poet, journalist launches second revolution in Cuban revolutionary leader Raised money from Americans Planned an invasion of Cuba Guerrilla campaign destroys American-owned sugar mills, plantations E. U.S. public opinion split: 1. business wants to support Spain 2. others favor Cuban cause- a revolt against colonial (Marti deliberately destroyed Marti property, including American sugar plants, hoping to provoke American intervention)

21 Economic Ties to Cuba Cuban sugar imported into the U.S. Investments in Cuban mines, railroads and sugar plantations

22 II. WAR FEVER ESCALATES Spain Takes Action 1896, General Weyler sent to Cuba to restore order Puts about 300,000 Cubans in concentration camps Headline Wars A. Newspapers exploit Spain s abusive actions in circulation war 1. Yellow journalism sensational writing used to lure, enrage readers B. Newspaper publishers William Randolph Hearst (New York Journal) and Joseph Pulitzer (New York World) exaggerated Spanish atrocities and brutality in Headline Wars Political cartoon: Pulitzer (left) and Hearst escalating and instigating war between the U.S. and Spain

23 Yellow Journalism writers exaggerate or make up stories to attract readers. Support for Cuban rebels

24 Example of Yellow Journalism

25 Modern yellow journal

26 Joseph Pulitzer Publisher of the New York World.

27 William Randolph Hearst Publisher of the New York Journal.

28 Yellow Journalism activity Small Groups Large Groups Whole Class read best aloud

29 That s all for today!

30 McKinley s Position on the War C. Headlines increase American sympathy for independent Cuba D. McKinley wants to avoid war, tries diplomacy to resolve crisis E. Private letter by Spanish minister Enrique Dupuy de Lôme published= The de Lôme Letter 1. calls McKinley weak, swayed by public F. Spain apologizes, de Lôme resigns; American public angry

31 U.S.S. MAINE EXPLODES Before G. Early in 1898, U.S.S. Maine sent to pick up, or evacuate, U.S. citizens, protect U.S. property H. February 15, 1898 the Maine blows up in Havana harbor; newspapers blame Spain I. A navy report Spanish mine had sunk the ship. (More than 260 men were killed) After

32 III. WAR ERUPTS WITH SPAIN A. Congress declared war on April 19, B. Remember the Maine! became a rallying cry for U.S. intervention in Cuba

33 War with Spain Erupts Remember the Maine! American people blamed Spain. McKinley was under tremendous pressure to declare war. The U.S. Declares War

34 U.S.S. Maine

35 The Maine Explodes Unknown artist, 1898 Notice the men flying dramatically through the air

36 Wreckage of the Maine

37

38

39

40 Remember the Maine!

41 Jingoism An attitude of aggressive nationalism. Very strong after the Maine incident.

42 C. Causes of Spanish American war 1. American support for Cuban rebels 2. Yellow journalism 3. Explosion of the USS Maine

43 D. War on Two Fronts U.S. forces fought the Spanish in two areas: (colonies) 1. A land war in Cuba. 2. A naval battle in the Spanish Colony of the Philippines.

44 War on Two Fronts

45 E. Advantages over Spain 1. Newer and better battleships 2. Spanish were poorly trained

46 THE WAR IN THE PHILIPPINES F. The War in the Philippines 1. First battle with Spain occurs in Spanish colony of the Philippines 2. Commodore George Dewey destroys Spanish fleet in Manila harbor- defeated the Spanish in the Battle of Manila Bay 3. Filipinos, led by revolutionary leader Emilio Aguinaldo, support Dewey 4. August 1898, Spanish troops in Manila surrender to U.S.

47 George Dewey American Admiral who defeated the Spanish in the Battle of Manila Bay.

48 Emilio Aguinaldo Filipino revolutionary leader. Unrest developed between Filipino revolutionaries and the Americans.

49 Philippines

50 I. THE WAR IN THE CARIBBEAN 1. U.S. blockades Cuba; Spanish fleet in Santiago de Cuba harbor followed by a land invasion by Roosevelt s Rough Rider 2. Spanish fleet tries to escape blockade, is destroyed in naval battle 3. U.S. troops invade Puerto Rico soon after 4. Unlike navy, U.S. army has small professional force, many volunteers a) volunteers ill-prepared, illsupplied

51 Cuba

52

53 J. Rough Riders 1.Rough Riders Leonard Wood, Theodore Roosevelt lead volunteer cavalry 2. Roosevelt declared hero of attack on strategic San Juan Hill

54 Theodore Roosevelt Second in command of the Rough Rider unit. videos/roosevelt-fightsin-spanish-americanwar#roosevelt-fightsin-spanish-americanwar

55 Roosevelt and the Rough Riders

56 Charge of the Rough Riders

57 U.S. WINS; SIGNS TREATY OF PARIS K. Spain, U.S. sign armistice August 1898; meet in Paris to make treaty- Treaty of Paris 1. ending what Secretary of State John Hay called a splendid little war 2. Spain frees Cuba; hands Guam, Puerto Rico to U.S.; sells Philippines $20 million Debate over the Treaty L. Treaty of Paris touches off great debate over imperialism M. McKinley tries to justify annexation of Philippines on moral grounds N. Opponents give political, moral, economic arguments against Treaty of Paris, 1898

58 SECTION 3: ACQUIRING NEW LANDS I. Military Rule A. During Spanish-American War, General Nelson A. Miles occupies Puerto Rico 1. People split on independence, statehood, self-government under U.S. 2. important to the U.S. strategically as post in the Caribbean, for protection of future canal. B.1900, Foraker Act sets up civil government 1. president appoints governor, upper house , Puerto Ricans made U.S. citizens; elect both houses

59 II. CUBA AND THE UNITED STATES A. U.S. recognizes Cuban independence from Spain B. U.S. makes Cuba add Platt Amendment to its 1901 constitution C. Platt Amendment does not allow Cuba to go into debt; also stipulates 1. no treaties that let foreign power control land 2. U.S. has right to intervene 3. U.S. can buy, lease land for navy D. D. Cuba had become a protectorate of the U.S. 1. Protectorate country whose affairs partly controlled by stronger one Today the U.S. has a prison in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba

60 Cuba and the United States Protecting American Business Interests E. U.S. wants strong political presence to protect American businesses F. Some object to colonial entanglements, do not think colonies needed G. U.S. state department continues to push for control of Latin America NEXT

61 III. FILIPINOS REBEL Philippine-American War A. Filipinos outraged at Treaty of Paris call for annexation B. 1899, rebel leader, Emilio Aguinaldo leads fight for independence against U.S. C. The 3-year war claimed 20,000 Filipino rebels, 4,000 American lives and $400,000,000 (20x the price the U.S. paid for the land) Aftermath of the War D. U.S. president appoints governor who appoints upper house 1. people elect lower house E. July 4, 1946, Philippines become independent U.S. troops fire on rebels

62 That s all for today!

63 Pacific Expansion U.S. leaders saw the economic benefit of starting trade with Japan and China.

64 IV. FOREIGN INFLUENCE IN U.S. Interest in China A. U.S. sees China as vast potential market, investment opportunity B. France, Britain, Japan, Russia have settlements, spheres of influence - area where a foreign country controlled the economic development-in China C. U.S. Secretary of State John Hay issues Open Door Notes = ask imperialist nations to share trading rights (free trade) with U.S. Other powers reluctantly agree CHINA Foreign nations were opening the door to China s trade

65 Spheres of Influence- An area in China where a foreign country controlled the economic development.

66 BOXER REBELLION D. Europeans dominate most large Chinese cities E. Chinese form secret societies, including Boxers, to expel foreigners F. Boxers kill hundreds of foreigners, Chinese converts to Christianity- BOXER REBELLION G. U.S., Britain, France, Germany, Japan put down Boxer Rebellion

67 Chinese Boxer

68

69 Execution of Boxers

70 V. AMERICANS PROTECT RIGHTS IN ASIA Protecting American Rights A. Hay issues new Open Door notes saying U. S. will keep trade open- Open Door Policies B. Open Door policy reflects beliefs about U.S. economy: 1. growth depends on exports 2. U.S. has right to intervene keep markets open 3. closing of area threatens U.S. survival or America s survival depended on access to foreign markets

71 VI. The Impact of U.S. Territorial Gains A. The Anti-Imperialist League B. McKinley s reelection confirms most Americans favor imperialism C. Anti-Imperialist League has prominent people from different fields D. For various reasons, agree wrong to rule others without their consent

72 SECTION 4: AMERICA AS A WORLD POWER The Nobel Peace Prize is awarded annually I. Teddy Roosevelt and the World Roosevelt does not want Europeans to control world economy, politics A. Two events signaled America s climb toward being the#1 world power 1. Roosevelt negotiates settlement between Russia and Japan who had been at War =Treaty of Portsmouth: Japan gets Manchuria, Korea U.S., Japan continue diplomatic talks pledge to respect each other s possessions a) won Roosevelt the 1906 Nobel Peace Prize 2) Construction of Panama Canal

73 II. THE PANAMA CANAL A. U.S. wants canal to cut travel time of commercial, military ships U.S. buys French company s route through Panama (Columbia controls) B. Negotiates with Colombia to build Panama Canal; talks break down C. French company agent helps organize Panamanian rebellion 1. U.S. gives military aid D. U.S., Panama sign treaty; U.S. pays $10 million for Canal Zone The shortcut

74 BUILDING THE PANAMA CANAL Constructing the Canal E. Construction of canal is one of world s greatest engineering feats 1. fight diseases, geographic obstacles 2. at height, 43,400 workers employed Cost- $380 million Workers Over 40,000 (5,600 died) Time Construction took 10 years

75 Voyages were cut shorter

76 Panama Canal

77

78 This view, provided by NASA, shows the thin blue line (canal) cutting across the middle of Panama

79 Almost 1,000,000 ships have passed through the canal, which became sole property of Panama in the year 2000

80 Election of 1896 A. McKinley vs. William Jennings Bryan. B. McKinley named Roosevelt Vice President.

81 Cross of Gold Speech

82 Election of 1896 William McKinley William Jennings Bryan

83 Election of 1896

84 C. McKinley s Assassination 1. McKinley was shot at a pubic appearance by anarchist Leon Czolgosz. 2. Died a few days later. 3. Roosevelt at age 42 became the youngest President.

85 McKinley s Assassination

86 Sketch of Roosevelt s Inauguration

87 III. The Roosevelt Corollary The Roosevelt Corollary A. Roosevelt fears European intervention if Latin America defaults on loans B. Reminds Europeans of Monroe Doctrine, demands they stay out of Latin America C. U.S. would intervene militarily against any European power to keep Latin America stable (big stick diplomacy). D. Roosevelt Corollary(an addition to the Monroe Doctrine) U. S. to use force to protect economic interests 1. U.S.A. was the policeman of the Americas NEXT

88 E. Monroe Doctrine (1823) U.S. President James Monroe said all of the Western Hemisphere was closed to European colonization. Early 1900s, U.S. exercises police power on several occasions, ie. Nicaragua F. Under Taft get dollar diplomacy U.S. guarantees foreign loans by U.S. business

89 What does this quote mean? Speak softly and carry a big stick. Theodore Roosevelt

90 G. Big Stick Diplomacy 1. Roosevelt s foreign policy. 2. He wanted America to become a major player in the world.

91 Western Hemisphere is off limits according to the Monroe Doctrine

92 Big Stick Diplomacy

93 Big Stick Diplomacy

94 Big Stick Diplomacy

95 H. Great White Fleet New fleet of modern battleships that Roosevelt had sail around the world as a display of American might.

96 The Real Great White Fleet

97 Map of the Great White Fleet s voyage

98

99 Political Cartoon

100 Roosevelt during an African safari

101 IV. Woodrow Wilson s Missionary Diplomacy The Mexican Revolution A. President Wilson adopts missionary diplomacy U.S. has moral responsibility not to recognize regimes that are oppressive, undemocratic B. Under dictator Díaz, much U.S. investment in Mexico 1911, peasants overthrow Díaz C. General Huerta takes over government Wilson refuses to recognize Huerta s government D. Huerta regime falls; nationalist Carranza new president Rebellion in Mexico F. Francisco Pancho Villa, Emiliano Zapata oppose Carranza G. Wilson recognizes Carranza s government; Villa threatens reprisals 1. Villa s men kill Americans 2. Raid into New Mexico Continued... NEXT

102 John J. Pershing

103 Chasing Villa H. Under President Wilson s orders, Brig. Gen. John J. Pershing leads force to capture Villa I. U.S. faces war in Europe, wants peace on southern border 1. Wilson orders Pershing home

104 VII. presidential foreign policies A. Taft - Dollar diplomacy Trade with Latin America B. Wilson - Missionary Diplomacy Promoting democracy

105 Get your STR questions out! 66. During what time period did Imperialism occur? late 1800s-early 1900s 67. What president is most associated with Imperialism? Teddy Roosevelt 68. What is the term for powerful countries dominating weaker countries economically, politically, and militarily? Imperialism 69. What was the US s effort to keep trade with China open to all countries? Open Door Policy 70. The taking of Hawaii by the US was largely to aid planters of what crop? Sugar cane

106 71. What was the method used by the NY World and NY Journal of exaggerating news stories to sell newspapers? Yellow journalism 72. What was the name of the US battleship that sunk in Havana Harbor helping to lead to the Spanish- American War? U.S.S. Maine 73. During the taking of Santiago, Cuba the US won a famous battle at which hill? San Juan Hill 74. What territory did Spain lose after the Spanish- American War? Cuba, Puerto Rico, Guam, Philippines

107 75. The US helped Panama win its independence for the right to build what? Panama Canal 76. What was TR s foreign policy? Big Stick Diplomacy 77. What statement, issued by TR, was added to the Monroe Doctrine and declared the US the policeman of Latin America? Roosevelt Corollary 78. What is Seward s Folly? the purchase of Alaska from Russia

108