Term that refers to the economic, military, and cultural influence of the United States on other countries
Policy of avoiding alliances and other types of involvement in the affairs of other nations
The policy made by President James Monroe in 1823, warning western European nations that the western hemisphere was closed to further colonization and they should not interfere with the newly independent nations of Latin America
Became president in 1909 who continued Roosevelt's foreign policy but shifted to mainly economic goals
Declaration announced by President Theodore Roosevelt, in 1904, claiming the United States had the right to intervene in the affairs of nations in the Western Hemisphere to preserve law and order. Regarded as the extension of the Monroe Doctrine
A progressive President, he served from 1901-1908. He used the power of the presidency to deal directly with social and economic problems. Most notably remembered for his work in the conservation of natural resources.
The policy suggested by Secretary of State John Hay in 1900 toward China, allowing all nations to have access to trade in other nations' "spheres of influence"
Government in Hawaii at the time of annexation
A government's diplomatic strategy in dealing with other nations regarding political or economic relations, typically insuring the protection of their own self-interest
Thoughts and beliefs spread by one particular group or nation that support its views, usually at the expense of another group or nation
Used in immigration laws, a restriction on the number of immigrants allowed to enter the United States from other countries based on the number already in the United States on a specific dates
to attach, append, or add, especially to something larger or more important. to incorporate (territory) into the domain of a city, country, or state; America did this to Hawaii in 1898
United States Navy ship that sank in Havana Harbor during the Cuban revolt against Spain, an event that became a major political issue in the United States