did the ideology have anything to do with the construction of the nicaragua canal?
Yes, In 1901, Secretary of State John Hay pressed the Nicaraguan Government for approval of a canal. Nicaragua would receive $1.5 million in ratification, $100,000 annually.
Big Stick ideology
In 1901, Secretary of State John Hay pressed the Nicaraguan Government for approval of a canal. Nicaragua would receive $1.5 million in ratification, $100,000 annually,
walk softly and carry a big stick meme September 1905 ""Speaking softly"" earned the President enough prestige to even merit a Nobel Peace Prize the following year for his efforts. what is big stick ideology? The idea is negotiating peacefully but also having strength in case things go wrong. It implies a pursuit of political power that resembles Machiavellian ideals. It is comparable to gunboat diplomacy, as used in international politics by the powers. who came up with this ideology? Roosevelt and when? January 26, 1900 did any affair take place during this time? Yes, Venezuelan affair.  In the early 20th century, Venezuela was receiving messages from Britain and Germany about "acts of violence against the liberty of British subjects and the massive capture of British vessels" who were from the U.K. and the lack of Venezuelan initiative to pay off long-standing debts what is the climate of the country where the affair took place? The country falls into four horizontal temperature zones based primarily on elevation, having tropical, dry, temperate with dry winters, and polar (alpine tundra) climates, amongst others. can you name one policy that exists here? The Central Bank of Venezuela is responsible for developing monetary policy for the Venezuelan bolívar which is used as currency. what kind of health facilities do they offere? Venezuela has a national universal health care system. The current government has created a program to expand access to health care known as Misión Barrio Adentro
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Big Stick ideology [SEP] Proposed construction of the Nicaragua Canal
In 1901, Secretary of State John Hay pressed the Nicaraguan Government for approval of a canal. Nicaragua would receive $1.5 million in ratification, $100,000 annually, and the U.S. would "provide sovereignty, independence, and territorial integrity". Nicaragua then returned the contract draft with a change; they wished to receive, instead of an annual $100,000, $6 million in ratification. The U.S. accepted the deal, but after Congress approved the contract a problem of court jurisdiction came up. The U.S. did not have legal jurisdiction in the land of the future canal. An important note is that this problem was on the verge of correction, until Pro-Panama representatives posed problems for Nicaragua; the current leader (General José Santos Zelaya) did not cause problems, from the outlook of U.S.