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What else can I help you with?
Who is the US diplomat and pan Africanist who drew attention to US policies at home and its policies in other countries?
James Weldon Johnson
How is the US involved in the affairs of other nations?
they shot people
Who was a US diplomat and pan africanism who drew attention to US policies at home and its policies in other countries?
james Weldon johnson
Why did many Americans feel justified in expanding US influence?
Many Americans felt justified in expanding U.S. influence due to a belief in Manifest Destiny, the idea that it was the nation's divine right and destiny to expand across the continent. This sentiment was fueled by a sense of cultural superiority, as many viewed American democracy and capitalism as models for the world. Additionally, economic interests and the desire for new markets and resources motivated expansionist policies, reinforcing the perception that spreading U.S. influence was beneficial not only for America but also for other nations.
How did the Monroe Doctrine affect the US relationship with Latin America?
I'm not entirely sure but it might be by ensuring that we are not under the influence of the European nation any longer
Did the US reject the League Of Nations becauseof US policies of internationalism?
no.
What do the Foreign Policy magazine write about?
The Foreign Policy magazine writes about policies that have to deal with other nations and what their policies are with the United States. Mainly this magazine discusses the policies the US president is involved with.
How did the difference between the thought of the cold war between the us and Soviets reflect the cold war policies?
The fear of communists expanding control over other nations and isolating American trade and influence resulting in threat to the security of the USA
How did the Open Door policy and dollar diplomacy affect US relations with other countries?
both of these policies created anger between the US and Japan because thr US desired for influence in China
Does Obama as President of US have authority over Canada Mexico Brazil?
No, the president of the US does not have authority over other countries such as Canada, Mexico or Brazil. But that said, he does have influence. All presidents of the United States can (and often do) make policies that influence other countries.
Why was the US not in the league of the nations?
The United States didn't join the League of Nations because some Americans, including senators and other government officials, disliked the idea of the League of Nations, because it went against U.S. policies of isolationism.
How did the open door policy and dollar diplomacy us relations with other countries?
both of these policies created anger between the US and Japan because thr US desired for influence in China
Did US joined the United Nations?
The US was one of 51 founding members of the United Nations in 1945. It remains a member to this day.
Who was the US diplomat and pan-africsanist who drew attention to US policies at home and its policies in other countries?
The US diplomat and Pan-Africanist you are referring to is likely William Edward Burghardt Du Bois. Du Bois was a prominent sociologist, historian, and civil rights activist who highlighted the contradictions in US policies, particularly regarding race and imperialism. He was an outspoken critic of both domestic racial injustices and the impact of US foreign policies on African nations and peoples. His work emphasized the interconnectedness of struggles for civil rights in the US and global anti-colonial movements.
Who is responsible for directing trade negotiations and formulating international trade and policies for the US?
The President or his staff negotiate treaties with other nations. These treaties must be ratified by the Senate before they become effective.
Is responsible for directing trade negotiations and formulating international trade policies for the US?
The President or his staff negotiate treaties with other nations. These treaties must be ratified by the Senate before they become effective.
The US rejected the League of Nations because of U.S. policies of internationalism.?
No. The League of Nations had no real way of wielding its power and so the group fell apart somewhat naturally.
