Across
- 2. is the economic and political domination of a strong nation over other weaker nations.
- 4. in which writers often exaggerated or even
- 5. this argument
- 11. Blaine’s idea became reality in 1889 when the Pan-American conference was held in Washington, D.C. Seventeen Latin American nations attended.
- 13. the imperial power
- 15. canal through Central America.
- 19. taking others prisoner.
- 20. of the exiled leaders was
- 21. by
- 22. Cuba could not make any treaty with another nation
- 23. up stories to attract readers, became known as
- 25. known as the
- 27. the World,
- 29. by
- 30. the
- 34. which gave the United
- 37. This kind of sensationalist
- 38. group members besieged foreign
- 39. was popular in Britain and the United States. Many Americans saw it as part of the idea of Manifest Destiny
- 40. the president defined what came to
- 42. in Beijing, killing more than 200 foreigners
- 44. In Congress two powerful senators pushed for the construction of a new navy.
Down
- 1. In 1890, he published his lectures in a book called The Influence of Sea Power Upon History, 1660 – 1783
- 3. construction begins in 1904
- 6. an officer in the U.S.
- 7. on a voyage around the world to showcase the nation’s military might.
- 8. War begins in 1904
- 9. territory in Cuba
- 10. President in 1901
- 12. President Millard Fillmore attempted to persuade Japan to trade with the United States. He ordered Commodore
- 14. would weaken its independence or allow
- 16. which all countries should be
- 17. among younger members of the party
- 18. where they began planning a new revolution.
- 24. foreign power to
- 26. ascended the Hawaiian throne in 1891
- 28. the local rulers to stay in control and protected them against rebellions and invasion.
- 31. an attitude of aggressive nationalism, was very strong,
- 32. who taught at the Naval War College, best
- 33. the exclusive right to build and control any
- 35. Assistant Secretary of the Navy
- 36. Taft’s policy came to be called
- 41. to trade with China.
- 43. York Journal and the New York World. The Journal,
