Imperialist Vision
Acquisition of Hawaii
Spanish American War
Spanish American War
New American Diplomacy
100

Define imperialism

the economic and political domination of a strong nation over weaker ones

100

What is the location of Hawaii?

Pacific Ocean, West from the U.S.

100

Mention the two countries involved in the war.

US and Spain

100

What was Florida's role in the war?

training bases for soldiers

100

What is the Open Door Policy?

All countries can trade with China.

200

Mention one reason for US imperialism.

desire of new markets, refuel, feeling of superiority, resources

200

Which crops were grown in Hawaii?

sugarcane and pineapple

200

Mention two causes for the war. 

Cuban independence

US investments in Cuba

200

Who led the Rough Riders?

Theodore Roosevelt

200

To whom the US offered money to build the canal?

Colombia

300

What was the white's man burden?

To civilize other areas in the world.

300

Why the US wanted to acquired Hawaii?

economic asset, resources

300

Which event started the war?

USS Maine explosion

300

How the war impacted Florida?

More businesses and harbors, increased population

300

With whom the US made a deal to built the canal?

Panama

400

Why the US needed colonies for the navy?

To refuel and repair ships

400

How the US acquired Hawaii?

overthrew the queen

400

Define yellow journalism.

a style of newspaper reporting from the mid-1890s that emphasized sensationalism, exaggeration, and scandal over factual news to increase circulation.

400

What was the Teller Amendment?

United States would not annex Cuba

400

Mention two obstacles to built the canal.

diseases, Panama's geography

500

Why the US acquired Alaska?

natural resources, gold

500

Name of the queen of Hawaii.

Lilioukalani

500

Which territories the US acquired after the war?

PR, Guam and Philippines 

500

What was the Platt Amendment?

It guaranteed a U.S. right to intervene in Cuban affairs

500

Define the Big Stick Policy. 

meaning negotiating peacefully while simultaneously threatening the use of military force, particularly the U.S. Navy.

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