In his March speech supporting U.S. expansion, Senator Albert Beveridge argued that America had a duty to civilize and uplift "lesser" nations, which he believed justified the control and rule over foreign territories. He claimed that American ideals of democracy and progress were superior and that it was America's destiny to spread these values globally. Beveridge framed this expansion as a moral obligation, suggesting that the U.S. was chosen to lead and elevate other nations.
Imperialism: He supported American control of territories
Cuba, Puerto Rico, Guam, the Philippines , and Hawaii
It made it that the US government had direct control over territories.
They were all an effort to control and use the natural resources of Central America. The USA had a large number of businesses in Central America and every president wanted to control their abilities to produce the product and to control the governments of those countries, to make sure those governments didn't get in the way of USA's interests.
i think it was between France and Britain....
Imperialism: He supported American control of territories
Racism: He supported harsh treatment of Asians.
Birtian,America
Imperialism
The arctic isn't a country. Many countries have territories in the arctic.
Social Darwinism:)
Senator Beverage argued that America had the right to control and rule territories in other countries based on the belief in American exceptionalism and the idea of a civilizing mission. He contended that the United States had a duty to bring democracy and progress to less developed nations, viewing this intervention as a form of benevolent leadership. Additionally, Beverage emphasized strategic and economic interests, suggesting that controlling these territories would benefit the nation and enhance its global influence.
1. So that they would be free from attacks by neighboring countries and they would have two oceans under control
Social Darwinism:)
1. So that they would be free from attacks by neighboring countries and they would have two oceans under control
There are no countries currently under British control. However, their are 14 territories throughout the world which are independent, but where ultimate control, particularly for defence, is the responsibility of the UK.
Yes, Imperialism refers to the policy in which strong nations extend their political, military, and economic control over weaker territories.