Unit 7 Notes Organizer: C. 2. Increasing Influences and Challenges); D. Challenges at Home & Abroad 1. The United States in a Changing World (WWI) Vocab Terms Queen Liliuokalani Emilio Aguinaldo Lusitania Committee on Public Imperialism John Hay Sussex pledge Information (CPI) Alfred T. Mahan Open Door notes Zimmerman Note Propaganda William Seward Boxer Rebellion Eddie Rickenbacker George Creel Pearl Harbor Hay-Pauncefote Treaty Selective Service Act Espionage & Sedition Acts Sanford. B. Dole (1901) Convoy system Schenk v. United States Jose Panama Canal American Expeditionary Great Migration Valeriano Weyler Roosevelt Corollary Force (AEF) Spanish-flu epidemic Yellow journalism Dollar Diplomacy Alvin York Fourteen Points The DeLome Letter Moral/Missionary Diplomacy Conscientious objector League of Nations U.S.S. Maine Francisco Armistice Georges Clemenceau “Pancho” George Dewey Emiliano Zapata War Industries David Lloyd George Rough Riders John J. Pershing Bernard M. Baruch Treaty of Versailles San Juan Hill Nationalism Railroad Administration Reparations Treaty of Paris (1898) Militarism Fuel Administration War-guilt clause Foraker Act Allies National War Board Cabot Lodge Platt Amendment Central Powers Food Administration Protectorate Archduke Franz Ferdinand Notes Organizer: C.2. Increasing Influences and Challenges); D. Challenges at Home & Abroad (WWI) Core Content Key Content Links Events/People/Vocab C.2. f. Identify and evaluate the factors that influenced U.S. imperialism in the late nineteenth and trial twentieth centuries and the ensuing debate over imperialism American Expansionism By the 1880s, many American leaders believed the US should join European imperial nations and establish colonies overseas. The era of U.S. imperialism was beginning. European nations had been establishing colonies for centuries Africa and China were both targets for expansion and trade by European and other Asian countries, such as Japan
Unit 7 Notes Organizer: C. 2. Increasing Influences and Challenges); D. Challenges at Home & Abroad 1. The United States in a Changing World (WWI) Vocab Terms Queen Liliuokalani Imperialism Alfred T. Mahan William Seward Pearl Harbor Sanford. B. Dole Jose Valeriano Weyler Yellow journalism The DeLome Letter U.S.S. Maine George Dewey Rough Riders San Juan Hill Treaty of Paris (1898) Foraker Act Platt Amendment Protectorate Emilio Aguinaldo John Hay Open Door notes Boxer Rebellion Hay-Pauncefote Treaty (1901) Panama Canal Roosevelt Corollary Dollar Diplomacy Moral/Missionary Diplomacy Francisco “Pancho” Emiliano Zapata John J. Pershing Nationalism Militarism Allies Central Powers Archduke Franz Ferdinand Lusitania Sussex pledge Zimmerman Note Eddie Rickenbacker Selective Service Act Convoy system American Expeditionary Force (AEF) Alvin York Conscientious objector Armistice War Industries Bernard M. Baruch Railroad Administration Fuel Administration National War Board Food Administration Committee on Public Information (CPI) Propaganda George Creel Espionage & Sedition Acts Schenk v. United States Great Migration Spanish-flu epidemic Fourteen Points League of Nations Georges Clemenceau David Lloyd George Treaty of Versailles Reparations War-guilt clause Cabot Lodge Notes Organizer: C.2. Increasing Influences and Challenges); D. Challenges at Home & Abroad (WWI) Core Content Key Events/People/Vocab Content Links C.2. f. Identify and evaluate the factors that influenced U.S. imperialism in the late nineteenth and twentieth centuries and the ensuing debate over imperialism American Expansionism By the 1880s, many American leaders believed the US should join European imperial nations and establish colonies overseas. The era of U.S. imperialism was beginning. European nations had been establishing colonies for centuries Africa and China were both targets for expansion and trade by European and other Asian countries, such as Japan trial
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