U.S. History Chapter 11 Study Guide
1.	privileged access by Britain, France, Germany, and Russia to Chinese ports and markets
2.	governor of the Philippines who later became president of the United States
3.	a Filipino nationalist who rebelled separately against Spain and the United States
4.	President Theodore Roosevelt’s foreign policy
5.	the belief that life is a competitive struggle in which only the fittest survive
6.	President Woodrow Wilson’s foreign policy
7.	effectively brought Cuba within the U.S. sphere
8.	aggressive form of nationalism popularized by U.S. press
9.	a policy in which strong nations control weaker countries or territories
10.	owner of the New York Journal
11.	What happened within a year of United States Navy Commodore Matthew Perry’s arrival in Tokyo Bay in 1853? 
12.	Hawaii was annexed in 
13.	Why did United States Navy Commodore George Dewey lead an attack on ships in the Manila Bay during the Spanish-American War? 
14.	The “Rough Riders” were 
15.	When did the United States grant independence to the Philippines? 
16.	Unlike Britain, France, and Russia, the United States 
17.	The Platt Amendment 
18.	President Roosevelt sent troops to support Panamanian rebels in the fight against Colombia so that 
19.	In the beginning of the twentieth century, the United States had become 
20.	Presidents Roosevelt and Wilson 
21.	An economy that is based on mining or producing raw materials to be used in foreign industries is called
22.	The United States wanted overseas territories because the territories had
23.	Why did journalists call the Alaska purchase of 1867 “Seward’s Folly”?
24.	What new relationship with Hawaii did Congress approve in 1898?
25.	Social Darwinism is the theory that
26.	The 1898 Treaty of Paris dealt with which territory or territories?
27.	The Teller Amendment stated that
28.	Spain gave the United States full control of the Philippines when
29.	Emilio Aguinaldo was
30.	Which presidential candidate ran on an anti-imperialist platform?
31.	How did militarism contribute to increased imperialism?
32.	Why might the closing of the frontier have encouraged American imperialism?
33.	What did Taft do to help restore order in the Philippines?
34.	When Filipinos rebelled against U.S. rule, the United States found itself
35.	In 1916, Congress passed the Jones Act, which
36.	America’s Open Door Policy in China was designed to
37.	Why did Theodore Roosevelt win the Nobel Peace Prize?
38.	How did the United States show its dominance over the Philippines?
39.	What tactic did Filipino insurgents use to undermine American power?
40.	After the Spanish-American War, Cubans and Puerto Ricans
41.	Roosevelt’s “big stick” diplomacy
42.	How did the United States get access to the Canal Zone in Panama?
43.	“Moral diplomacy” means that the U.S. government should
44.	Who ran Mexico for decades as a dictator?
45.	Which diplomatic style most promoted military action?
46.	What was one result of “moral diplomacy”?
47.	Why was the U.S.S. Maine ordered to Cuba?
48.	Which of the following actions was undertaken as a form of “moral diplomacy”?

	

U.S. History Chapter 11 Study Guide
1.	privileged access by Britain, France, Germany, and Russia to Chinese ports and markets
2.	governor of the Philippines who later became president of the United States
3.	a Filipino nationalist who rebelled separately against Spain and the United States
4.	President Theodore Roosevelt’s foreign policy
5.	the belief that life is a competitive struggle in which only the fittest survive
6.	President Woodrow Wilson’s foreign policy
7.	effectively brought Cuba within the U.S. sphere
8.	aggressive form of nationalism popularized by U.S. press
9.	a policy in which strong nations control weaker countries or territories
10.	owner of the New York Journal
11.	What happened within a year of United States Navy Commodore Matthew Perry’s arrival in Tokyo Bay in 1853? 
12.	Hawaii was annexed in 
13.	Why did United States Navy Commodore George Dewey lead an attack on ships in the Manila Bay during the Spanish-American War? 
14.	The “Rough Riders” were 
15.	When did the United States grant independence to the Philippines? 
16.	Unlike Britain, France, and Russia, the United States 
17.	The Platt Amendment 
18.	President Roosevelt sent troops to support Panamanian rebels in the fight against Colombia so that 
19.	In the beginning of the twentieth century, the United States had become 
20.	Presidents Roosevelt and Wilson 
21.	An economy that is based on mining or producing raw materials to be used in foreign industries is called
22.	The United States wanted overseas territories because the territories had
23.	Why did journalists call the Alaska purchase of 1867 “Seward’s Folly”?
24.	What new relationship with Hawaii did Congress approve in 1898?
25.	Social Darwinism is the theory that
26.	The 1898 Treaty of Paris dealt with which territory or territories?
27.	The Teller Amendment stated that
28.	Spain gave the United States full control of the Philippines when
29.	Emilio Aguinaldo was
30.	Which presidential candidate ran on an anti-imperialist platform?
31.	How did militarism contribute to increased imperialism?
32.	Why might the closing of the frontier have encouraged American imperialism?
33.	What did Taft do to help restore order in the Philippines?
34.	When Filipinos rebelled against U.S. rule, the United States found itself
35.	In 1916, Congress passed the Jones Act, which
36.	America’s Open Door Policy in China was designed to
37.	Why did Theodore Roosevelt win the Nobel Peace Prize?
38.	How did the United States show its dominance over the Philippines?
39.	What tactic did Filipino insurgents use to undermine American power?
40.	After the Spanish-American War, Cubans and Puerto Ricans
41.	Roosevelt’s “big stick” diplomacy
42.	How did the United States get access to the Canal Zone in Panama?
43.	“Moral diplomacy” means that the U.S. government should
44.	Who ran Mexico for decades as a dictator?
45.	Which diplomatic style most promoted military action?
46.	What was one result of “moral diplomacy”?
47.	Why was the U.S.S. Maine ordered to Cuba?
48.	Which of the following actions was undertaken as a form of “moral diplomacy”?