Front

Imperialism

Back

Stronger nations dominate weaker ones politically, economically, and militarily.

Front

Major economic stimulants of imperialism

Back

New lands provide more natural resources and raw materials; new populations offer larger consumer markets and workforces.

Front

Racial and cultural superiority

Back

Justification for imperialism involving civilizing and Christianizing missions.

Front

Social Darwinism

Back

Concept by Herbert Spenser applying 'survival of the fittest' to international economic and imperialistic competition.

Front

Anglo-Saxonism

Back

John Fiske's idea that English-speaking nations were destined to dominate the planet.

Front

Our Country 1885

Back

Clergyman Josiah Strong infused Christian obligation into Anglo-Saxonism.

Front

Nationalism

Back

An extreme form of patriotism characterized by deep love and loyalty to one's country, emphasizing common language, culture, religion, and history, and prioritizing own interests to the exclusion or detriment of others.

Front

Jingoism

Back

An extreme form of nationalism marked by excessively biased and aggressive foreign policies, often involving threats or actual force.

Front

Alfred T. Mahan's profession and publication year

Back

Naval officer who in 1890 published "The Influence of Sea Power Upon History"

Front

Main idea of "The Influence of Sea Power Upon History"

Back

All great powers since ancient times relied on powerful navies