(8) U3 C1 Primary Source 2 - The Roosevelt Corolary

What is the primary desire of the United States regarding the neighboring countries in the Western Hemisphere according to the passage?

• To expand its territory

• To see them stable, orderly, and prosperous

• To control their governments

• To exploit their natural resources

According to the passage, under what condition might the United States intervene in the affairs of a neighboring country?

• If the country has abundant natural resources

• If the country is unable or unwilling to maintain order and justice

• If the country has a strong military

• If the country is economically prosperous

Analyze the relationship between the United States and its southern neighbors as described in the passage. What is the underlying assumption about their interests?

• Their interests are fundamentally opposed.

• Their interests are identical.

• Their interests are irrelevant to each other.

• Their interests are competitive.

Match the following statements with their roles in the United States' foreign policy according to the passage.

• This doctrine is linked to territorial growth.

• It focuses on economic partnerships.

• The United States uses this to justify actions in nearby regions.

• It promotes isolation from international affairs.

• This approach leads to minimal involvement in global issues.

• It serves as a justification for intervention in the Western Hemisphere.

• This strategy emphasizes trade and economic relations.

• It encourages the United States to expand its territory.

Evaluate the conditions under which the United States would exercise "international police power" in the Western Hemisphere. What reasoning supports this action?

• To gain control over foreign governments

• To protect the rights of the United States and prevent foreign aggression

• To increase economic influence

• To establish military bases

What is implied about the United States' view of its role in international affairs, particularly in the Western Hemisphere?

• The United States sees itself as a passive observer.

• The United States views itself as a protector of order and justice.

• The United States aims to dominate other nations.

• The United States prefers to remain isolated.

Match the following scenarios with their expected outcomes according to the passage.

• Countries that maintain law and justice within their borders.

• They will lose their sovereignty.

• Countries that violate international laws.

• They will achieve prosperity.

• Countries that impose heavy tariffs on imports.

• They will be isolated from international trade.

• Countries that enter into unequal treaties.

• They will face interference from the United States.

What reasoning does the passage provide for the United States' actions in Cuba, Venezuela, and Panama?

• To expand its territory

• To act in its own interest and in the interest of humanity

• To establish military dominance

• To exploit natural resources

How does the passage suggest the United States views its relationship with countries that conduct themselves well?

• As adversaries

• With indifference

• With hearty friendship

• As competitors

What strategic thinking is involved in the United States' adherence to the Monroe Doctrine as described in the passage?

• It is a strategy to isolate the United States from global affairs.

• It is a strategy to ensure stability and prevent foreign intervention in the Western Hemisphere.

• It is a strategy to promote economic competition.

• It is a strategy to encourage cultural exchange.