APUSH -- Imperialism Quiz

0.0(0)
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Get a hint
Hint

Self-isolation

Get a hint
Hint

George Washington’s original policy for foreign policy, especially regarding Europeans, that was a main principle for Anti-Imperialists.

Get a hint
Hint

Matthew Perry

Get a hint
Hint

Landed in Edo in 1852 and returned in 1854 to sign the Convention of Kanagawa, opening trading ports to the U.S.

Card Sorting

1/18

Anonymous user
Anonymous user
encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

19 Terms

1
New cards

Self-isolation

George Washington’s original policy for foreign policy, especially regarding Europeans, that was a main principle for Anti-Imperialists.

2
New cards

Matthew Perry

Landed in Edo in 1852 and returned in 1854 to sign the Convention of Kanagawa, opening trading ports to the U.S.

3
New cards

Seward’s Folly

Seward’s purchase of Alaska from Russia in 1867 that was completely unattached to the Continental U.S., ultimately turned out as a success with gold discovered in the territory in the 1890s.

4
New cards

What ideas influenced cultural imperialism?

Anglo-Saxon Superiority, Social Darwinism, and the White Man’s Burden

5
New cards

Alfred Thayer Mahan

Proposed that the U.S. needed a large navy and control of seaports to best gain power globally → Panama Canal investment, Great White Fleet, Philippines

6
New cards

Why was Hawaii valuable?

American settlers had already established sugar plantations and did not want to pay high taxes for exporting their goods from Hawaii → American government intervenes to protect business interests

7
New cards

Who oversaw the cession of Hawaii?

McKinley

8
New cards

Spheres of Influence

Control of seaports where nations have exclusive trade policies → America issues Open Door Policy under John Hays

9
New cards

Boxer Rebellion

Chinese anti-imperialists in 1900 who unsuccessfully tried to rid the capital of foreigners.

10
New cards

Causes for going into Cuba?

Business interests in manufacturing and railroads, Yellow Journals under Pulitzer and Hearst, and the sinking of the U.S.S. Maine

11
New cards

Why was the Spanish-American war called a “Splendid Little War?”

Had very little fighting and only lasted 3 months, the main battle being between the Rough Riders up San Juan Hill and at Santiago Bay,

12
New cards

What territories did the U.S. gain under the Treaty of Paris?

Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines

13
New cards

Platt Amendment

U.S. could put military in Cuba to protect business interests → Guatanamo Bay

14
New cards

Philippine-American War

Filippino insurgents led by Aguinaldo, but ultimately crushed and turned into a colony with the Philippine Assembly under McKinley.

15
New cards

Panama Canal

Construction led by Teddy Roosevelt with influence from Mahan’s idea of seaports. Dollar Diplomacy.

16
New cards

Roosevelt Corollary

Expanded the U.S. influence over the Western Hemisphere by intervening in Latin America, prevented growth of socialism and enforced econ. interests in the territories

17
New cards
18
New cards
19
New cards