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Imperial Presidents by Ratib Bhuiyan - Coggle Diagram
Imperial Presidents by Ratib Bhuiyan
William McKinley (1896 - 1901)
Foreign Policy: McKinley's foreign policy was marked by expansionism.
Foreign Policy Goals: His administration was known for its support of imperialist endeavors, including the annexation of Hawaii and the acquisition of the Philippines, Guam, and Puerto Rico following the Spanish-American War.
Countries Involved: Philippines, Guam, Puerto Rico, Hawaii, Cuba (during the Spanish-American War).
Theodore Roosevelt (1901 - 1908)
Foreign Policy: Roosevelt's foreign policy was characterized by the "Big Stick Diplomacy."
Foreign Policy Goals: He aimed to assert American influence in international affairs, often through the threat or use of military force. He was known for mediating the end of the Russo-Japanese War and the construction of the Panama Canal.
Countries Involved: Japan, Russia, Panama, and many others through his role in international diplomacy.
William Howard Taft (1909 - 1912)
Foreign Policy: Taft's foreign policy was referred to as "Dollar Diplomacy."
Foreign Policy Goals: His approach focused on economic influence rather than military intervention, emphasizing American investment in foreign countries, especially in Latin America and Asia.
Countries Involved: Nicaragua, China, and several Latin American nations.
Woodrow Wilson (1913 - 1920)
Foreign Policy: Wilson's foreign policy was centered around "Moral Diplomacy."
Foreign Policy Goals: He sought to promote democracy and peace, advocating for the spread of democratic values and self-determination for nations.
Countries Involved: Mexico, several European countries during World War I, and the negotiation of the Treaty of Versailles.
