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What effect did the American open door policy have on the spheres of influence?
Wiki User
∙ 8y ago
The Open Door principle was established in the late 1800s and early 1900s to allow equal access to previously established ports, and any trade or commerce opportunities in China among a group of countries. It also worked to protect Chinese sovereignty, allowed for the Chinese to collect tariffs, and prevent China from being partitioned by various foreign countries. The United States Secretary of State, John Hays, worked with Great Britain, Russia, France, Germany, Italy and Japan to establish the principle. While often refereed to as such, it was not a formal policy established in a a treaty or in international law.
In China it refers to a December 1978 policy that allowed foreign businesses to set up operations in one of four Special Economic Zones, Shenzhen, Zhuhai, Shantou and Xiamen. Additional references could include the Berlin Conference in 1885 regarding levying preferential duties in the Congo or
Wiki User
∙ 8y ago
Wiki User
∙ 15y agono
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What was the policy that ensured all nations would have equal trading rights in all spheres of influence?
open door policy
What country did the US' Open Door Policy refer to?
The US Open Door Policy was designed to open up the European-made Spheres of Influence in CHINA to US influence and trade.
How did America's Open Door policy clash with European spheres of influence?
America wanted free trade in China. Europeans wanted to control trading zones.
How did the European system of spheres of influence in China threaten U.S. Interests?
The European system of spheres of influence in China threatened U.S. interests because it marginalized American access to Chinese markets and resources. The United States feared that it would be left out of the economic and territorial carve-up in China, which would limit its ability to expand trade and exert influence in the region. Additionally, the U.S. saw this as a threat to the principles of free trade and open diplomacy, which were important elements of American foreign policy at the time.
How does the retrieval of the American hostage and the killing of the three pirates effect the US Foreign Policy?
alot
What was the policy that ensured all nations would have equal trading rights in all spheres of influence?
open door policy
Which policy is most directly associated with the term spheres of influence extraterritoriality and protectorate?
Imperialism
What country did the US' Open Door Policy refer to?
The US Open Door Policy was designed to open up the European-made Spheres of Influence in CHINA to US influence and trade.
How did the Yom Kippur War effect American foreign policy?
It did not have a serious effect on American foreign policy save for strengthening the burgeoning US-Israeli Alliance. It also weakened US influence in the Arab countries which was pretty low already.
What Describes a difference between American and European economic imperialism in china during the century?
European powers divided China into spheres of influence, while the United States promoted an Open Door Policy.
What describes a difference between American and European economic imperialism in China during the 19th century?
European powers divided China into spheres of influence, while the United States promoted an Open Door Policy.
How the media may or may not influence American foreign policy?
the media influences American foreign policy by using propaganda
Why does monetary policy directly influence businesses and individuals than fiscal policy does?
on A+: because of its effect on interest rates :))
How did America's Open Door policy clash with European spheres of influence?
America wanted free trade in China. Europeans wanted to control trading zones.
How did the European system of spheres of influence in China threaten U.S. Interests?
The European system of spheres of influence in China threatened U.S. interests because it marginalized American access to Chinese markets and resources. The United States feared that it would be left out of the economic and territorial carve-up in China, which would limit its ability to expand trade and exert influence in the region. Additionally, the U.S. saw this as a threat to the principles of free trade and open diplomacy, which were important elements of American foreign policy at the time.
Why does monetary policy more directly influence business and individuals than fiscal policy?
on A+: because of its effect on interest rates :))
Why does monetary policy more directly influence businesses an individuals than fiscal policy does?
because of its effect on interest rates.
