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Person 4: Unit 3 Imperialism/ World War I

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Person 4: Unit 3 Imperialism/ World War I

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Great White Fleet
Roosevelt sent this large squadron of 16 battleships on a global tour. The fleet was peaceful but displayed the strength of the American Navy. The Great White Fleet gained international respect and deterred other countries from challenging American interests.

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Person 4: Unit 3 Imperialism/ World War I

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Person 4: Unit 3 Imperialism/ World War I

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Roosevelt Corollary
Roosevelt Corollary was a policy that establish The Monroe Doctrine. The Monroe Doctrine is permanent agreement made by the US to keep foreign nations from messing with the Western part of the United States. Having this policy in place did not stop others from intervene in each other business, Europe intervene Latin America and the United would intervene with Latin America when necessary. Which stop foreign nation from taking land away from the US.

Panama Canal
Roosevelt used the military to help Panama gain independence from Columbia. The United States then built the Panama Canal, which connected the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. The canal helped the United States trade and move the military faster between the oceans.

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Person 2: Unit 3 Imperialism/World War l 

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Person 2: Unit 3 Imperialism/World War l 

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On February 15, 1898 a ship exploded in Cuba's Havana harbor killing 260 soldiers. Yesterday a Ship from Maine was sent to Cuba to protect the Americans that was there. The ship had weighted more than 6,000 tons and had cost more than 2 million. The U.S. Naval Court ruled that the ship was blown up by an mine, that Spain had placed their  which started war in April 1898. In three months the U.S defeated the Spanish.

December 12, 1898 the Treaty of Paris was signed to end the Spanish and American War. That led to the United States getting possession of Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines. In 1976 American naval investigators that the explosion was caused by a fire.

February 9, 1898 Spanish minister Enrique Dupuy de Lome written a letter to government official in Havana was published in the American press. The Americans were outraged when they were voiced by an foreign official. De Lome submitted his resignation and he told the U.S. authorities that the letter represented his views not his government. That public insult pushed McKinley to his view of Cuba. It changed the accelerated destruction in Main

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Person 4: Unit 3 Imperialism/World War I Project

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Person 4: Unit 3 Imperialism/World War I Project

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Alfred Thayer Mahan
Alfred T Mahan wrote a book called, The Influence of Sea Power. European countries like Japan took notice to his book and started to expand their military. Alfred T Mahan book goes on to become one of the causes of American imperialism.

Big Stick Diplomacy
Big Stick Diplomacy was a foreign back buy a crowd favored president named Theodore Roosevelt. The slogan for the policy was, "speak softly and a big stick". Which basically mean President want a strongly revered military to show other countries not to mess with up or start problems.

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Person 3: Unit 3 Imperialism/World War I Project

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Person 3: Unit 3 Imperialism/World War I Project

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In an event that had sparked an outbreak of world war 1.Archduke Franz Ferdinand, was shot to death by Gavrilo Princip,long by with his wife.The assassination set off a rapid chain of events, as Austria-Hungary immediately blamed the Serbian government for the attack. As large and powerful Russia supported Serbia, Austria asked for assurances that Germany would step in on its side against Russia and its allies, including France and possibly Great Britain.

In the picture soldiers dug trenches as protection from artillery. They have masses to protect from the gas which known as "Mustard gas". These powerful guns launched large, explosive shells for miles. Machine guns and barbed wire defended trenches.Trench conditions often filled with water mud, disease, vermin,human waste and dead soldiers, Many soldiers suffered from shell shock.

Area between opposing trenches, often filled with muddy artillery craters. The soldiers would go over the top charged enemy trenches dodging bullets,barbed wire and creates and leading to hand to hand combat some would go and get shot.When a artillery shell had landed just in front of an enemy trench, soldiers were often ordered to take control of the shell-hole and to try and spy on the enemy.

U.S. service members in World War I (1914-18) came to be dubbed doughboys—the term most typically was used to refer to troops deployed to Europe as part of the American Expeditionary Forces—but there are a variety of theories about the origins of the nickname. The name came from dough like the ginger man cookies dough boys. or dough. As a variation of this account goes, the men were coated in the dust of adobe soil and as a result were called “adobes,” which morphed into “dobies” and, eventually, “dough boys.” Among other theories, according to “War Slang”.

Supreme Court case concerning enforcement of the Espionage Act of 1917 during World War I. A unanimous Supreme Court, in an opinion by Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr.. The circulars urged "Do not submit to intimidation" but advised only peaceful action such as petitioning to repeal the Conscription Act. Schenck was charged with conspiracy to violate the Espionage Act by attempting to cause insubordination in the military and to obstruct recruitment.

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Person 1: Unit 3 Imperialism/ World War I Project

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Person 1: Unit 3 Imperialism/ World War I Project

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Francis James was 20 years old when he played the role of the Australian Commonwealth Military Forces for about a little more than a year. He started off his journey as he states in a letter to his mother, "Things are going from bad to worse in England. Talk about restrictions in Australia, they don't know what it is there. Here:- No soldier allowed in any public eating house or place of amusement after 10pm, only see eatables between the hours of 7am till 8am, 10am till 10.45am, 4.30 pm till 9pm. That's pretty rough isn't it."  He promised his mother always answer of her letters as soon as he could since 6 months have already passed since he left. As New Years came along he sent his family a letter describing the trips he has taken to Fritiz where they head around midday to dig a cable for the artillery and then return around 2 a.m and beging to work as a party of 10 men go through a knee deep mud as they settle with Fritz's machine gun. "Yes the business has been pretty rough since April but have dodged the A330 shell and bullet so far." Mack sends out his last expressive letter to his mother as he states above it has got difficult for him but has been able to be ok, he also gives advice for his sibling to make sure he gets some pretty tough training before getting this job and also asks for some socks and gloves to stay warm.

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Trenches on the Web - Special: ANZAC Memories

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An History of the Great War of 1914 to 1918 presented in internet format. Contains various articles and features from authors around the world. Please be aware this is a hi-bandwidth site.