US/VA History Imperialism and WW1

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US/VA History Imperialism and WW1

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Samuel Baker

United States

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US/VA History Imperialism and WW1


Froggy Jumps US/VA History Imperialism and WW1Online version US/VA History Imperialism and WW1 by Samuel Baker 1 After winning the Spanish-American War, the U.S. gained Puerto Rico and Guam. How did this change America's role in the world? a The U.S. stopped trading with all other countries b The U.S. took on a much larger role in world affairs c The U.S. gave all its new lands back to Spain right away 2 What was the main reason the U.S. created the Open Door Policy? a To take full control of China as a U.S. colony b To stop Chinese citizens from trading with Europe c To give all foreign nations equal trading rights in China 3 Why did the U.S. want to take over (annex) Hawaii? a To build military bases and gain power in the Pacific Ocean b Great Britain forced the U.S. to take over Hawaii c The Hawaiian Queen asked the U.S. to take over 4 President Theodore Roosevelt said, "Speak softly and carry a big stick." What did he mean? a Only give money to other countries and never build an army b Stop talking to other countries completely c Negotiate peacefully first, but be ready to use military force if needed 5 When the U.S. took control of the Philippines after 1898, what did this show about American goals? a The U.S. only wanted to protect its own home territory. b The U.S. wanted to expand its power across the world c The U.S. wanted to help Spain rebuild its empire 6 Under Dollar Diplomacy, U.S. businesses put money into Latin America. What would the U.S. do if another country threatened that money? a Use military force or political pressure to protect American money. b Leave the area and end all trade. c Ask Great Britain to send its army to solve the problem. 7 Which project is the best example of Roosevelt using Big Stick Diplomacy in Latin America? a Signing the Treaty of Paris b Building schools and hospitals in Europe. c Helping Panama break away from Colombia to build the Panama Canal. 8 What was the main purpose of the Roosevelt Corollary a To send American money to rebuild European armies. b To act like a police force in Latin America to keep order c To let European kings take back land in South America 9 Which secret note threatened the U.S. and helped push America into World War I? a The Zimmermann Telegram (offering U.S. land to Mexico). b The Treaty of Paris. c The Open Door Note 10 President Woodrow Wilson said, "The world must be made safe for democracy." How did this explain America joining World War I? a It proved America only joined the war to take land and money. b It showed America wanted to help European kings rule. c It showed the U.S. entered the war to defend freedom and democracy. 11 How did U.S. foreign policy change between 1914 and 1917? a The U.S. helped Germany first, then switched sides to help Japan. b The U.S. moved from staying out of the war (neutrality) to joining the fight. c The U.S. stayed out of the war completely and sent no soldiers. 12 How did Germany's submarine warfare (sinking ships) affect the U.S.? a It angered Americans and led the U.S. to declare war on Germany b It made the U.S. form a peaceful alliance with Germany c It had no effect because no American ships were attacked 13 What was President Woodrow Wilson's main goal with his Fourteen Points peace plan? a To force European countries to become part of the U.S. b To punish Germany severely by taking away all its land. c To create a League of Nations that would help stop future world wars. 14 How did the Fourteen Points try to prevent future wars? a By forcing Germany to build a bigger military b By encouraging fair trade, smaller militaries, and peaceful teamwork. c By stopping nations from talking or trading with each other 15 Why was the League of Nations created after World War I? a To give countries a place to talk out problems and keep world peace b To help large countries invade and take over smaller countries c To control trade for only one country 16 Why did many U.S. Senators vote against joining the League of Nations a They wanted the U.S. to get rid of its army and navy b They thought the treaty was not harsh enough on Germany c They feared the League would drag the U.S. into foreign wars 17 What was the main reason the U.S. Senate rejected (did not approve) the Treaty of Versailles a Germany threatened to attack the U.S. if it was approved b Senators wanted to protect U.S. independence and stay out of foreign deals c The President canceled the treaty himself 18 How did the Treaty of Versailles affect Germany's economy? a Huge war payments ruined Germany's economy b Germany became the richest country in Europe c The treaty had no effect on Germany's money 19 How was Germany punished by the Treaty of Versailles? a Germany received new colonies in South America. b Germany was given total control over European trade c Germany lost land, shrank its military, and paid huge war debts.

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US/VA History Imperialism and WW1

Froggy Jumps

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US/VA History Imperialism and WW1Online version

by Samuel Baker

After winning the Spanish-American War, the U.S. gained Puerto Rico and Guam. How did this change America's role in the world?

What was the main reason the U.S. created the Open Door Policy?

Why did the U.S. want to take over (annex) Hawaii?

President Theodore Roosevelt said, "Speak softly and carry a big stick." What did he mean?

When the U.S. took control of the Philippines after 1898, what did this show about American goals?

Under Dollar Diplomacy, U.S. businesses put money into Latin America. What would the U.S. do if another country threatened that money?

Which project is the best example of Roosevelt using Big Stick Diplomacy in Latin America?

What was the main purpose of the Roosevelt Corollary

Which secret note threatened the U.S. and helped push America into World War I?

President Woodrow Wilson said, "The world must be made safe for democracy." How did this explain America joining World War I?

How did U.S. foreign policy change between 1914 and 1917?

How did Germany's submarine warfare (sinking ships) affect the U.S.?

What was President Woodrow Wilson's main goal with his Fourteen Points peace plan?

How did the Fourteen Points try to prevent future wars?

Why was the League of Nations created after World War I?

Why did many U.S. Senators vote against joining the League of Nations

What was the main reason the U.S. Senate rejected (did not approve) the Treaty of Versailles

How did the Treaty of Versailles affect Germany's economy?

How was Germany punished by the Treaty of Versailles?