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| The political, military, or economic domination of one country over another. | ||
| A government policy based on the belief that national interests are best served by avoiding economic and political alliances with other countries. | ||
| To involve yourself deliberately in a situation, especially in a conflict or dispute, in order to influence what is happening and, most often, to prevent undesirable consequences. | ||
| A United States Senator who encouraged America to expand in order to economically compete with other countries. |  | |
| An anti-imperialist politician who believed that the U.S. should defend its interests, but our policy should promote peace, not conquest. |  | |
| A Christian missionary (someone who goes to another country to spread his/her religious faith) who believed it was the duty of the U.S. to morally spread its Anglo-Saxon civilization to the dark places of the world. |  | |
| A naval officer and historian who believed that U.S. foreign policy should become a world power by building a strong navy via ships and acquiring convenient coaling stations. |  | |
| A social theory stating that the political and economic advantages in a developed society are gained from the biological advantages of its collective membership (i.e. survival of the fittest). | ||
| A person or a movement that tries to make change or tries to change others. | ||
| A term used by Josiah Strong that refers to white English-speaking peoples. | ||
| The U.S. foreign policy that focuses on practical concerns and national self-interest (what we can gain from this experience: natural resources, Panama Canal, etc). | ||
| The U.S. foreign policy that focuses on moral values (right vs. wrong) and the spread of American ideals (democracy and capitalism). | ||
| This motivation includes three sets of goals (political, economic, and military) that a nation considers to be important. | ||
| The half of the Earth that is to the west of the prime meridian, including North and South America and portions of western Europe and Africa. | ||
| The political principle that stated that Europe should no longer involve itself in the Western Hemisphere. | ||
| President Theodore Roosevelt's approach to U.S. foreign policy that included working patiently to achieve goals overseas but using force if necessary. | ||
| Roosevelt's 1904 extension of the Monroe Doctrine, stating that the United States has the right to protect its economic interests in South And Central America by using military force | ||
| President William Howard Taft's approach to U.S. foreign policy that was to encourage and protect American trade and investment in Latin America and Asia. | ||
| President Woodrow Wilson's approach to U.S. foreign policy that was based on democratic ideals (beliefs), rather than economic investment or the use of force. | ||
| President Woodrow Wilson's approach to U.S. foreign policy that was based on the right of people in other countries to decide their own government, free of outside influence. |
