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Imperial Presidents- Jack Kagimoto - Coggle Diagram
Imperial Presidents- Jack Kagimoto
William McKinley (1896-1901)
25th president of the US
assassinated in 1901
victory of Spanish-American war
peace settlement- Spain turned over:
Cuba
was promised independence
Guam
Puerto Rico
Philippines
Hawai'i
became US territory, and eventually became a US state
Treaty of Paris
paid Spain $20 million
last president to have served in the American Civil War
became brevet major
Open Door Policy
free trade with China
without violation of nation's territorial integrity
Boxer Rebellion
China relief expedition
Clayton-Bulwer treaty
rapid economic growth
1897 Dingley Tariff
protect manufacturers and factory workers from foreign competition
passage of Gold Standard Act
Theodore Roosevelt (1901-1908)
became president after McKinley's assassination
youngest president
26th US President
Square Deal
conservation of natural resources
control of corporations
consumer protection
Sherman Antitrust act
believed that big business was necessary
prosecuted bad trusts that restrained trade and charged unfair prices
44 antitrust suits
broke up Northern Securities Company
biggest railroad monopoly
regulated Standard Oil
US department of Commerce and Labor
bureau of corporations
Foreign policy
Japan
maintain friendly relations with Japan
end Russo-Japan war
resolved racial tensions in 1907
Latin America
Panama Canal
paid bankrupt Panama Canal Company
Woodrow Wilson (1913-1920)
28th US President
Tariff and tax regulation
Revenue Act of 1913
reduced average import taxes
restored federal income tax
Moral Diplomacy
believed that democracy is the most essential aspect of a stable and prospering nation
American exceptionalism
spread of liberty and democracy
different from other nations
William Howard Taft (1909-1912)
27th President of the United States
reduction of 1897 Dingley Tariff for antitrust reform, and Filipino self-government
Dollar Diplomacy
purpose- minimize use or threat of military force
"substituting dollars for bullets
guarantee loans to foreign countries- economic power
investment of US capital in foreign countries
extension of Monroe Doctrine
failed to counteract economic instability in certain countries
Mexico
Dominican Republic
Nicaragua
China
tenth chief justice of the United States
Son of a distinguished judge, graduated from Yale and studied law
much preferred law to politics; Federal Circuit Judge at 34
sent to the Philippines in 1900 by McKinley as chief civil administrator
sympathetic to the Filipinos; improved economy
made secretary of war by Roosevelt in 1807; Roosevelt wanted him to be his successor
Republican Convention nominated him in 1908
