Political, military, and economic domination of strong nations over weaker territories.

Economy in a colony where the colonizing country removed raw materials and shipped them back home to benefit its own economy.

The belief held by some in the late 19th century that certain nations and races were superior to others and therefore destined to rule over them

Newspapers that used sensational headlines and exaggerated stories in order to promote readership.

Aggressive nationalism, and inflamed relations with Spain.

Group of men, consisting of rugged westerners and upper class easterners who fought during the Spanish-American war.

An agreement signed by the United States and Spain in 1898, which officially ended the Spanish-American war.

Form of nontraditional warfare generally involving hit-and-run attacks by small bands of fighters.

A region dominated and controlled by an outside power.

Violence started by members of a secret society in China, which prompted the governments of Europe & America to send troops to squash the rebellion.

American statement that the government did not want colonies in China, but favored free trade there.

A war between Japan and Russia in 1904 over the presence of Russian troops in Manchuria.

"Gentleman's Agreement"

A pack between the United states and Japan to end segregation of Asian children in San Francisco public schools.

A battleship sent by Roosevelt in 1907 on a "good will cruise" around the world.

A law establishing a civil government in Puerto Rico.

A set of conditions under which Cuba was granted independence in 1902, including restrictions on rights of Cubans and granting to the U.S. the "right to intervene" to preserve order in Cuba.

"Big Stick Diplomacy"

Theodore Roosevelt's policy of creating and using when necessary a strong military to achieve Americans goals.

Human made waterway linking the Atlantic to the Pacific across the Isthmus of Panama.

President Theodore Roosevelt's reassertion of the Monroe Doctrine to keep the Western Hemisphere free from intervention by European powers.

President Taft's policy of expanding american investments abroad.

Woodrow Wilson's statement that the U.S. would not use force to assert influence in the world, but would instead work to promote human rights.

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chapter 9

Term	Definition
Imperialism	Political, military, and economic domination of strong nations over weaker territories.
Extractive Economy	Economy in a colony where the colonizing country removed raw materials and shipped them back home to benefit its own economy.
Social Darwinism	The belief held by some in the late 19th century that certain nations and races were superior to others and therefore destined to rule over them
Yellow Press	Newspapers that used sensational headlines and exaggerated stories in order to promote readership.
Jingoism	Aggressive nationalism, and inflamed relations with Spain.
Rough Riders	Group of men, consisting of rugged westerners and upper class easterners who fought during the Spanish-American war.
Treaty of Paris	An agreement signed by the United States and Spain in 1898, which officially ended the Spanish-American war.
Insurrection	Rebellion.
Guerrilla warfare	Form of nontraditional warfare generally involving hit-and-run attacks by small bands of fighters.
Sphere of Influence	A region dominated and controlled by an outside power.
Boxer Rebillion	Violence started by members of a secret society in China, which prompted the governments of Europe & America to send troops to squash the rebellion.
Open Door Policy	American statement that the government did not want colonies in China, but favored free trade there.
Russo-Japanese War	A war between Japan and Russia in 1904 over the presence of Russian troops in Manchuria.
"Gentleman's Agreement"	A pack between the United states and Japan to end segregation of Asian children in San Francisco public schools.
Great White Fleet	A battleship sent by Roosevelt in 1907 on a "good will cruise" around the world.
Foraker Act	A law establishing a civil government in Puerto Rico.
Platt Admendment	A set of conditions under which Cuba was granted independence in 1902, including restrictions on rights of Cubans and granting to the U.S. the "right to intervene" to preserve order in Cuba.
"Big Stick Diplomacy"	Theodore Roosevelt's policy of creating and using when necessary a strong military to achieve Americans goals.
Panama Canal	Human made waterway linking the Atlantic to the Pacific across the Isthmus of Panama.
Roosevelt Corollary	President Theodore Roosevelt's reassertion of the Monroe Doctrine to keep the Western Hemisphere free from intervention by European powers.
"Dollar Diplomacy"	President Taft's policy of expanding american investments abroad.
"Moral Diplomacy"	Woodrow Wilson's statement that the U.S. would not use force to assert influence in the world, but would instead work to promote human rights.

Created by: lexi.arterburn

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