Ch. 28: The U.S. Becomes a World Power

The policy of territorial or economic expansion.

• Expanisonism
• Imperialism
• Roosevelt Corollary
• Nationalism

The policy of extending a nation’s power by gaining political and economic control over other countries

• Expansionism
• Imperialism
• Yellow Journalism
• Nationalism

The practice of publishing sensational and often exaggerated news in newspapers in order to attract readers and increase sales

• Expanisionism
• Imperialism
• Yellow Journalism
• Roosevelt Corollary

An addition Theodore Roosevelt added to the Monroe Doctrine that stated the United States would use military force to maintain economic and political stability in the Western Hemisphere

• Expansionism
• Imperialism
• Yellow Journalism
• Roosevelt Corollary

Devotion to a national or ethnic identity, including the desire for independence from rule by foreign countries.

• Nationalism
• Militarism
• Propaganda
• Imperialism

a policy of glorifying military power and military ideas and values

• Nationalism
• Militarism
• Propaganda
• Roosevelt Corollary

information, especially of a biased or misleading nature, used to promote or publicize a particular political cause or point of view.

• Nationalism
• Imperialism
• Propaganda
• Imperialism

Which two places were not U.S. possessions but were under U.S. control?

• Cuba and Alaska
• Hawaii and Alaska
• Cuba and Panama
• Hawaii and Guam

Which possessions did the United States gain as a result of its war with Spain?

• Puerto Rico and Cuba
• Puerto Rico and the Philippines
• Philippines and Hawaii
• Alaska and Hawaii