The action of stronger countries dominating weaker ones mostly to the benefit of the stronger nations; military force is used when necessary - _______

The imperialistic idea that the United States should expand into the Caribbean and the Pacific - ________

A policy of interfering in the affairs of other countries for political or economic benefit - _______

A policy of avoiding foreign alliances or involvement in the affairs of other nations - _______

U.S. policy that warned Europe not to extend their influence in the Western Hemisphere - _______-

A movement within the Protestant Christian church to solve social problems - ______

The act of an existing country adding a territory that had been outside its control - ________

A string of islands - _______

Legislation passed by both houses of Congress by a simple majority in each house - _______

A geographic area belonging to or under the rule of a government - ________

Legislation that promised not to annex Cuba - ______

The treaty between the United States and Spain to end the Spanish-American War - _____

War with Spain in 1898 over the treatment of the Cuban people - ________

An American warship that blew up in Havana Harbor; the Spanish in Cuba were blamed -_______

Sensational reporting to achieve an emotional response rather than report facts - ______

A group who did not want the United States involved in territorial expansion - _______

A law that established a limited local government in Puerto Rico - _________

A fighting tactic where small groups of fighters (such as local civilians) engage in ambushes, sabotage, and surprise attacks to engage a superior force - ______

Supreme Court decision in 1901 that gave Congress the power to decide how to govern newly-acquired territories - _______

Law that expanded local government in Puerto Rico and granted Puerto Ricans U.S. citizenship - _____

An armed Filipino rebellion against U.S. rule in the Philippines - _______

Conditions the United States demanded of Cuba in order to withdraw American troops and to allow the Cubans to govern themselves- ______

A territory that is protected and partly controlled by a stronger country - ____

Uprising against foreign influence in China that resulted in the murder of foreign diplomats, missionaries, and Chinese converts to Christianity by the rebels - _____

Compromise with the government of Japan to limit Japanese immigration to the United States rather than to outright ban it - ______

Proposal by the United States that all nations be allowed to trade with China in spite of the spheres of influence - _______

War between Russia and Japan over control of Manchuria ______

War between China and Japan over the control of Korea - ______

Areas of China where foreign nations controlled trading rights and influences on local governments - ______

The South American nations of Argentina, Brazil, and Chile who mediated a settlement between the United States and Mexico in 1917 - ______

President Roosevelt's foreign policy that used force, if necessary, to get nations to do what the United States wanted - ______

President Taft's foreign policy that encouraged U.S. business investments in countries to stabilize them instead of using force - _____

Generally, the countries south of the United States (including Mexico, Central and South America, and the Caribbean) where Spanish, Portuguese, or French is spoken - _____

President Wilson's foreign policy that attempted to reward countries who did what we wanted but to punish those who didn't - _______

The canal built across Panama and controlled by the United States - _______

The expansion of the Monroe Doctrine in 1904 that extended America's role as a policeman to Latin American countries to protect them from European aggression or internal unrest - _____