1 / 35

Safe From Democracy

Safe From Democracy. The US and World War I. American Liberal Internationalism. An Era of Intervention. Roosevelt’s Foreign Policy. Divided world into civilized & uncivilized nations Negotiated settlement of Russo-Japanese War of 1905. I Took the Canal Zone. Hay Paunceforte Treaty

peigi
Télécharger la présentation

Safe From Democracy

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Safe From Democracy The US and World War I

  2. American Liberal Internationalism

  3. An Era of Intervention

  4. Roosevelt’s Foreign Policy • Divided world into civilized & uncivilized nations • Negotiated settlement of Russo-Japanese War of 1905

  5. I Took the Canal Zone • Hay Paunceforte Treaty • Clayton Bulworth Treaty • Nicaragua vs. Panama • The French Factor • The Columbian Factor • The Panama Revolution

  6. Roosevelt Corollary • Monroe Doctrine • US right to exercise an international policy power in Western Hemisphere • Britain, Italian, German Naval Blockade of Venezuela • American seizure of custom houses in Dominican Republic • Speak Softly and Carry a Big Stick

  7. Taft’s Dollar Diplomacy • Economic investment and loans from American banks rather than direct military intervention • Not successful in China • Sold retired battleships to Argentina • William Jennings Bryan, secretary of state, Grape Juice Diplomacy

  8. Wilson and Mexico • Moral imperialism • Francisco Madero overthrows Porfirio Diaz in Mexican Revolution 1911 • Victoriano Huerta assassinated Madero & seizes power in 1913 • Mexican Civil War: Wilson orders troops to Vera Cruz • Pancho Villa

  9. America and the Great War

  10. Assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand

  11. Europe 1914

  12. Neutrality and Preparedness • Sinking of the Lusitania • German submarine warfare • Cash program to expand American army & navy

  13. Road to War • 1916 victory “He Kept Us Out of War” • Peace without Victory • Zimmerman Telegram

  14. Western Front

  15. Wilson’s Fourteen Points • Agenda for Peace Conference Following the War • Self determination for all nations • Freedom of seas • Free trade • Open diplomacy • Readjustment of colonial claims • League of nations

  16. WWI at Home

  17. Creation of unprecedented powers & increased presence in American’s everyday lives • Selective Service Act • War Industries Board • War Labor Board • Corporate and income tax increase • Liberty bonds

  18. Propaganda War • Disseminating Patriotism became Government Job • Committee on Public Information (CPI)

  19. Coming of Women’s Suffrage • Most were opposed to American entry in War • Jeannette Rankin • National Women’s Party & Alice Paul • 19th Amendment

  20. Prohibition & 18th Amendment

  21. Liberty in Wartime • What is balance between security & freedom? • Espionage Act of 1917 and arrest of Eugene V. Debs • Coercive Patriotism: patriotism meant support for the government, the war and the American economic system

  22. Who is an American?

  23. The Race Problem • Eugenics • Americanization and Pluralism • Wartime Americanization • Assimilation

  24. The Anti-German Crusade • Liberty Cabbage • Freedom Sandwich

  25. Immigrant Act of 1917 • Banned undesirables (idiots, feeble-minded persons, criminals, epileptics, insane persons, alcoholics, professional beggars, mentally or physically defective persons, polygamist, & anarchists • Barred all immigrants over the age of sixteen who were illiterate. • “Asiatic Barred Zone,” a region that included much of eastern Asia and the Pacific Islands from which people could not immigrate.

  26. Color Line & Great Migration • Roosevelt: invited Booker T. Washington to dine at White House, but not in favor of black civil rights • Wilson: imposed segregation in federal depts. • Revival of Civil Rights with W. E. B. DuBois

  27. Rise of Garveyism

  28. 1919: Worldwide Revolutionary Upsurge

  29. Red Scare • Attorney General Mitchell Palmer & Palmer Raids • J. Edgar Hoover, director of Radical Division of Justice Department

  30. Wilson at Versailles • Some Wilson goals achieved • Versailles Treaty: harsh document guaranteeing future conflict • Impossible demands

  31. Treaty Debate • Wilson’s self proclaimed finest legacy: League of Nations • Critics warned it’s deprive America of freedom of action • War to make democracy safe: failure

  32. Europe in 1919

More Related