"Corollary" Essays and Research Papers

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    William Taft

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    for a short period‚ until 1933 THE LODGE COROLLARY -Henry Cabot Lodge‚ a Republican senator from Massachusetts‚ was responsible for another action that alienated both Latin America & Japan - A group of Japanese investors wanted to buy a large part of Mexico’s Baja Peninsula‚ extending south of California - Fearing that Japan’s gov’t might be secretly scheming to acquire the land‚ the Senate in 1912 passed a resolution known as the Lodge Corollary to the Monroe Doctrine that said non-European

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    When some European nations threatened to send troops to the Caribbean and Latin America to collect debts‚ Roosevelt announced the “Roosevelt Corollary to the Monroe Doctrine.” The Roosevelt Corollary said that the United States would intervene in foreign affairs in the Western hemisphere‚ if necessary‚ to maintain peace. Roosevelt sometimes cited an old African saying‚ “Speak softly and carry a big stick. You will go

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    In 1901‚ when President McKinley was assassinated‚ Theodore Roosevelt became president and continued to practice the policies of imperialism. He first used U.S. influence to help settle the Russo-Japanese War‚ which began in 1904 because both Russia and Japan wanted to control Korea. Japan captured Korea and also invaded Manchuria‚ which was controlled by Russia at the time. Eventually‚ Japan wanted to stop the fighting‚ due to the loss of lives and resources. The Japanese asked President Roosevelt

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    Theodore Roosevelt’s Contributions to American Political Thought Throughout his tenure as a civil servant‚ Theodore Roosevelt perpetually involved himself in matters of reform. Well read and well traveled‚ Roosevelt expressed his wide array of political thought out of experience as well as an underlying desire to see the United States establish itself as a world power under the ideals of a democratic republic—a wolf amongst sheep on the world scene. The nation’s twenty-sixth president laid the

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    the shaping of the American identity in separate ways that eventually led up to the America that we know today‚ that is still changing politically‚ socially‚ and economically. Conflicts including the Spanish-American War‚ WWI‚ and the Roosevelt Corollary all changed greatly how the American identity is seen both domestically and internationally. These conflicts caused us to see ourselves as more powerful‚ however‚ more unstable. Other countries viewed us to be more protective or aggressive as a result

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    United States expansionism in the late nineteenth-century and early twentieth-century is both a continuation and a departure of past United States expansionism. Expansionism in the United States has occurred for many reasons. Power (from land)‚ religion‚ economics‚ and the ideas of imperialism and manifest destiny are just a few reasons why the U.S. decided to expand time and again throughout the course of its 231 year history. Expansionism has evolved throughout the years as the inhabitants of the

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    Since the 1820s‚ the Monroe Doctrine has been the foundation of the U.S. policy toward Latin America. However‚ it has been interpreted many different ways. Some U.S. presidents have broadly interpreted it‚ expanding its meaning. Others have taken it to mean only what it states. In a speech to Congress in 1823‚ President James Monroe issued a new policy concerning the threat of European intervention to inhibit American sovereignty. This came to be known as the Monroe Doctrine‚ which became the cornerstone

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    Imperialism -Dbq

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    Amendment which claimed that the‚ “government of Cuba shall never enter a treaty with foreign powers‚” this treaty restrained other countries with collaborating with Cuba and took American dominance to the next level (Document D). In Roosevelt’s Corollary to the Monroe Doctrine‚ you see the United States referred to as the “international police‚” which show its impact on the world as a whole. (Document B). Through this time period you see America’s relationship with Europe becoming more unstable

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    excesses of neoliberal policies; ostenta-tious corruption by networks associated with the president’s family – faithfully reflected the public’s. Once it had ousted the president‚ it follows‚ it felt it had accomplished the rev-olution’s goals. As a corollary‚ the SCAF was and is in-clined to view any who continued to protest after Muba-rak’s fall as serving either their own narrow self-interests or‚ worse‚ those of foreign powers (read: the

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    The Monroe Doctrine: The Basis of U.S. Foreign Policy Jesse Meister A.P. U.S. History January 12‚ 2009 The Monroe Doctrine‚ presented before congress in 1823 by President James Monroe‚ is the underling basis of the current United States foreign policy. The Monroe Doctrine states that European nations may no longer colonize or influence the new independent Central American states. In return the United States would also not interfere

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