logging in or signing up Imperialism and World War I Arley33 Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 1376 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (1) Dislike it (0) Added: October 22, 2007 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 2 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript American Imperialism and World War I: American Imperialism and World War IDefine Isolationism.: Define Isolationism. The United States should stay out of world affairs.What set precedent for Isolationism?: What set precedent for Isolationism? Washington’s Farewell AddressWhat was the basis of U.S. foreign policy from President Washington until World War I?: What was the basis of U.S. foreign policy from President Washington until World War I? IsolationismDefine the Monroe Doctrine.: Define the Monroe Doctrine. The U.S. policy that European countries should stay out of the affairs of the Western Hemisphere.Define imperialism.: Define imperialism. One country gaining political or economic control over another countryWhat was the Open Door Policy?: What was the Open Door Policy? All nations would have equal trading rights in ChinaWhat president is known for the Open Door policy?: What president is known for the Open Door policy? William McKinleyWhat Secretary of State is known for the Open Door Policy?: What Secretary of State is known for the Open Door Policy? John HayWhat does the Secretary of State do?: What does the Secretary of State do? Handles foreign affairs for the PresidentWho was the last native ruler of Hawaii?: Who was the last native ruler of Hawaii? Queen LiluokalaniWho fought in the Spanish-American War?: Who fought in the Spanish-American War? United States SpainWhat country controlled Cuba before the Spanish-American War?: What country controlled Cuba before the Spanish-American War? SpainWho won the Spanish-American War?: Who won the Spanish-American War? The United StatesWhat territory did the U.S. get in the Spanish-American War?: What territory did the U.S. get in the Spanish-American War? Philippines Puerto Rico Guam At the end of the Spanish-American War in what country did the U.S. say it could intervene militarily?: At the end of the Spanish-American War in what country did the U.S. say it could intervene militarily? CubaFrom what country did Panama gain independence?: From what country did Panama gain independence? ColumbiaWho was president when the Panama Canal was built?: Who was president when the Panama Canal was built? Theodore RooseveltWhat did the Panama Canal do?: What did the Panama Canal do? Provided a short-cut between the Atlantic and Pacific OceansWhat type of imperialism was advanced by the Panama Canal?: What type of imperialism was advanced by the Panama Canal? Economic ImperialismWhat president was known for Dollar Diplomacy?: What president was known for Dollar Diplomacy? William Howard TaftWhat was Dollar Diplomacy?: What was Dollar Diplomacy? U.S. business would invest in Latin America If necessary, U.S. would intervene militarily in Latin AmericaName 3 examples of American economic imperialism.: Name 3 examples of American economic imperialism. Open Door Policy Dollar Diplomacy Panama CanalWho were the Central Powers in World War I?: Who were the Central Powers in World War I? Germany Austria-Hungary Ottoman EmpireWhat modern nation was known as the Ottoman Empire during World War I?: What modern nation was known as the Ottoman Empire during World War I? TurkeyWho were the Allies in World War I?: Who were the Allies in World War I? Great Britain France RussiaWhat country’s military tipped the balance of World War I and led to Germany’s defeat?: What country’s military tipped the balance of World War I and led to Germany’s defeat? The United StatesWhat official is the nation’s chief diplomat?: What official is the nation’s chief diplomat? The President, assisted by the Secretary of StateWho developed the Fourteen Points?: Who developed the Fourteen Points? Woodrow WilsonWhat were the 3 key ideas of the Fourteen Points?: What were the 3 key ideas of the Fourteen Points? National self-determination Freedom of the seas League of NationsWhat treaty ended World War I?: What treaty ended World War I? The Versailles TreatyWhat is national self-determination?: What is national self-determination? The idea that each national group should be in charge of its own destinyWhat is freedom of the seas?: What is freedom of the seas? Ships can sail in international waters without threat of attackWhat was the League of Nations?: What was the League of Nations? An organization of nations started at the end of World War I to maintain peaceWhat was a mandate?: What was a mandate? A region governed by another country until it is ready for independenceWhat two countries were British Mandates after World War I?: What two countries were British Mandates after World War I? Palestine IraqWhat country was a French mandate after World War I?: What country was a French mandate after World War I? SyriaDid the Senate ratify the Versailles Treaty?: Did the Senate ratify the Versailles Treaty? NO.Which political party was responsible for defeating the Versailles Treaty in the Senate?: Which political party was responsible for defeating the Versailles Treaty in the Senate? The Republican PartyWhat legislative body ratifies treaties?: What legislative body ratifies treaties? United States SenateWhat vote is needed in the Senate to ratify a treaty?: What vote is needed in the Senate to ratify a treaty? 2/3Did the United States join the League of Nations?: Did the United States join the League of Nations? NOWhat is internationalism?: What is internationalism? The opposite of isolationism Heavy involvement in foreign affairsExcept during the 1930’s, what has been the basis of U.S. foreign policy from World War I to the Present?: Except during the 1930’s, what has been the basis of U.S. foreign policy from World War I to the Present? Internationalism You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
Imperialism and World War I Arley33 Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 1376 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (1) Dislike it (0) Added: October 22, 2007 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 2 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript American Imperialism and World War I: American Imperialism and World War IDefine Isolationism.: Define Isolationism. The United States should stay out of world affairs.What set precedent for Isolationism?: What set precedent for Isolationism? Washington’s Farewell AddressWhat was the basis of U.S. foreign policy from President Washington until World War I?: What was the basis of U.S. foreign policy from President Washington until World War I? IsolationismDefine the Monroe Doctrine.: Define the Monroe Doctrine. The U.S. policy that European countries should stay out of the affairs of the Western Hemisphere.Define imperialism.: Define imperialism. One country gaining political or economic control over another countryWhat was the Open Door Policy?: What was the Open Door Policy? All nations would have equal trading rights in ChinaWhat president is known for the Open Door policy?: What president is known for the Open Door policy? William McKinleyWhat Secretary of State is known for the Open Door Policy?: What Secretary of State is known for the Open Door Policy? John HayWhat does the Secretary of State do?: What does the Secretary of State do? Handles foreign affairs for the PresidentWho was the last native ruler of Hawaii?: Who was the last native ruler of Hawaii? Queen LiluokalaniWho fought in the Spanish-American War?: Who fought in the Spanish-American War? United States SpainWhat country controlled Cuba before the Spanish-American War?: What country controlled Cuba before the Spanish-American War? SpainWho won the Spanish-American War?: Who won the Spanish-American War? The United StatesWhat territory did the U.S. get in the Spanish-American War?: What territory did the U.S. get in the Spanish-American War? Philippines Puerto Rico Guam At the end of the Spanish-American War in what country did the U.S. say it could intervene militarily?: At the end of the Spanish-American War in what country did the U.S. say it could intervene militarily? CubaFrom what country did Panama gain independence?: From what country did Panama gain independence? ColumbiaWho was president when the Panama Canal was built?: Who was president when the Panama Canal was built? Theodore RooseveltWhat did the Panama Canal do?: What did the Panama Canal do? Provided a short-cut between the Atlantic and Pacific OceansWhat type of imperialism was advanced by the Panama Canal?: What type of imperialism was advanced by the Panama Canal? Economic ImperialismWhat president was known for Dollar Diplomacy?: What president was known for Dollar Diplomacy? William Howard TaftWhat was Dollar Diplomacy?: What was Dollar Diplomacy? U.S. business would invest in Latin America If necessary, U.S. would intervene militarily in Latin AmericaName 3 examples of American economic imperialism.: Name 3 examples of American economic imperialism. Open Door Policy Dollar Diplomacy Panama CanalWho were the Central Powers in World War I?: Who were the Central Powers in World War I? Germany Austria-Hungary Ottoman EmpireWhat modern nation was known as the Ottoman Empire during World War I?: What modern nation was known as the Ottoman Empire during World War I? TurkeyWho were the Allies in World War I?: Who were the Allies in World War I? Great Britain France RussiaWhat country’s military tipped the balance of World War I and led to Germany’s defeat?: What country’s military tipped the balance of World War I and led to Germany’s defeat? The United StatesWhat official is the nation’s chief diplomat?: What official is the nation’s chief diplomat? The President, assisted by the Secretary of StateWho developed the Fourteen Points?: Who developed the Fourteen Points? Woodrow WilsonWhat were the 3 key ideas of the Fourteen Points?: What were the 3 key ideas of the Fourteen Points? National self-determination Freedom of the seas League of NationsWhat treaty ended World War I?: What treaty ended World War I? The Versailles TreatyWhat is national self-determination?: What is national self-determination? The idea that each national group should be in charge of its own destinyWhat is freedom of the seas?: What is freedom of the seas? Ships can sail in international waters without threat of attackWhat was the League of Nations?: What was the League of Nations? An organization of nations started at the end of World War I to maintain peaceWhat was a mandate?: What was a mandate? A region governed by another country until it is ready for independenceWhat two countries were British Mandates after World War I?: What two countries were British Mandates after World War I? Palestine IraqWhat country was a French mandate after World War I?: What country was a French mandate after World War I? SyriaDid the Senate ratify the Versailles Treaty?: Did the Senate ratify the Versailles Treaty? NO.Which political party was responsible for defeating the Versailles Treaty in the Senate?: Which political party was responsible for defeating the Versailles Treaty in the Senate? The Republican PartyWhat legislative body ratifies treaties?: What legislative body ratifies treaties? United States SenateWhat vote is needed in the Senate to ratify a treaty?: What vote is needed in the Senate to ratify a treaty? 2/3Did the United States join the League of Nations?: Did the United States join the League of Nations? NOWhat is internationalism?: What is internationalism? The opposite of isolationism Heavy involvement in foreign affairsExcept during the 1930’s, what has been the basis of U.S. foreign policy from World War I to the Present?: Except during the 1930’s, what has been the basis of U.S. foreign policy from World War I to the Present? Internationalism