The name of William Howard Taft's Foreign Policy was Dollar Diplomacy.
James William Crowl has written: 'Angels in Stalin's paradise' -- subject(s): American Foreign public opinion, Biography, Foreign correspondents, Foreign news, Public opinion
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William Ellsworth Strong has written: 'The story of the American board' -- subject(s): Accessible book, American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, Missions
Martin William Moser has written: 'The personnel system of the foreign service of the United States; an analysis and evaluation of the Foreign Service Officer Corps' -- subject(s): American Diplomatic and consular service, Diplomatic and consular service, American
-expanion of the United States into Pacific was a consequence of the Guano Islands Act -Spanish American War -Treaty of Berlin
exerting American foreign policy influence through business
William Patrick Clark has written: 'Personal liberties and national security' -- subject(s): Civil rights, Foreign relations, International Security, Security, International 'FY 1990 foreign assistance requests for East Asia and the Pacific' -- subject(s): American Economic assistance, American Military assistance, Economic assistance, American, Military assistance, American
William Howard Taft's views on American interests differed from Theodore Roosevelt's primarily in their approaches to foreign policy and economic intervention. While Roosevelt emphasized a more aggressive and interventionist stance, exemplified by the "Big Stick" diplomacy, Taft advocated for "Dollar Diplomacy," focusing on promoting American economic interests abroad through investment rather than military intervention. This led Taft to prioritize stability and economic expansion over the more confrontational tactics favored by Roosevelt, reflecting a shift toward a more business-oriented foreign policy.
Issues that defined American foreign policy during the early nineteenth century include expansion and growth. Industrial growth was evident in Europe and Japan. Americans thought not acting on foreign policy would lead to second class status in the community of nations and economic stagnation.
William George Pullen has written: 'World War debts and United States foreign policy, 1919-1929' -- subject(s): American Loans, Finance, Foreign economic relations, History, World War, 1914-1918