What were the main achievements of President Roosevelt's foreign policy?

Answer 1

When Venezuela was unable to repay its loans to several European countries, British, German and Italian ships blockaded Venezuelan ports to force payment of the debts. Roosevelt feared that Germany planned to seize Venezuela's territory. After he warned Germany, they withdrew their warships. In 1904, the Dominican Republic also was unable to repay their loans to European nations. Again the U.S. threatened to use force. Roosevelt ordered American officials to take over the customs system of the Dominican Republic. American control brought order to the Dominican Republic. Roosevelt persuaded Congress to approve building 10 battleships and 4 armored cruisers for the U.S. navy. In 1902 Roosevelt supported a revolutionary government that took control of Panama. The U.S. signed a treaty with Panama granting to the U.S. the use and control of a strip of land on which to build the Panama Canal. In 1905 he arranged a peace conference between Russia and Japan. The following Treaty of Portsmouth ended the Russo-Japanese War. I hope that this has been a help to you.

Answer 2

The great achievement of F.D.R is building of Tennessee river valley project by which more people got jobs. Apart from this he introduced many reforms.

He gave banks power to take the hoarded money. he introduced Security exchange act. He introduced New Deal. it implies the two goal to achieve first to protect the people who are in trouble because of depression and the other was to make U.S.A's economy to stand on its own leg. these were the few things that he introduced. Not all the ideas of him were succeed. but it saved many lives of people of U.S.A of that days.

Answer 3

One of US President Franklin D. Roosevelt's first foreign policy initiatives was to send a representative to Geneva Switzerland, to visit with the League of Nations. Roosevelt wanted to convey his positive response should there be any international arms reduction agreements. He also made it known if other peaceful nations had identified an aggressor nation and sought to used armed force against such a nation, the US would not impede the use of such armed force. This was a delicately worded policy statement to involve the US in any international peace agreements.

Roosevelt was making this initiative without consulting the US Congress, and with the full knowledge of the US's reluctance to become involved at all in what he had suggested.