After having routed Spain the United States secured undisputed control of the American Mediterranean, the Gulf of Mexico, and the Caribbean. ... Hay's idea became known as "The Open Door Policy". This policy would guarantee equal trading rights for all. ... After the chaos of the boxer rebellion Hay called for an expanded "Open Door Policy," for all parts of China. ...
The Nationalists controlled the ideology of Fascism and the Republicans controlled the ideology of communism. As these major groups quarreled over military and revolutionary policy they caused a social revolution and severe internal confusion. ... Franco supported the army including a large party of Moroccan troops and parts of the Spanish Foreign policy. ... The Republicans controlled the ideology of Communism in Spain. ... Franco needed foreign aid from neighboring countries in order to continue ruling with power in Spain, in order to retrieve this he changed his mind and distinctively bec...
"Bismarck was a Machiavellian and immoral power politician-. (1) He used skill and opportunities to achieve his goals in the foreign and domestic policy. ... The relationship with Bismarck and the liberals was one of compromise; he would have never let them control his policies. ... Bismarck used his power to help the decreasing liberal power in these years to control Germany. ... Bismarck also was a genius in foreign policy; he always worked for peace in Europe and to isolate France. After his dead, his foreign policy got worthless. ...
His cruel policies got the attention and fear of the entire world. ... He had the power to control every aspect of life in the Soviet Union, and he took advantage of it. He obviously did not care for the lives of his people, because of his removal and collectivization policies. ... He used collectivization of farmland, where small farms were combined into larger farms under government control. ...
At the end of the 19th century, the U.S. used the "open door policy" with the motives of achieving free trade and control over Cuba to enter a war against Spain. Then, during World War I, Wilson resolved to stay neutral, yet the thought of economic gains and pressure from the business sector induced his changing of policy. ... At the end of the 19th century the "open door policy" led the United States into conflict with Spain. ... (Zinn, 303) Negotiations with Spain were also taking too long, so the U.S. decided to use the "open door policy," as an excuse to enter in a war against Spain. ....
" (Iggers, 1968 The German Conception of History p. 261) "The German foreign policy, post-Bismarck and pre-World War One, cannot be entirely blamed on the "edifice of government" in Prussia and Germany, but should be seen as the result of the Kaiser and other Bismarck opponents throwing off the shackles of Bismarck's policies that they felt constrained Germany from achieving its dominant role in Europe. ... His leadership and "Iron Fist" control over Germany pushed Prussian soldiers to victory on the battlefield and lead the nation to total unity and most im...
Germany did want a general war, and their foreign policy was to control the seas with their Navy. ... Their belief behind their foreign policy was that they believed in standing up for their place in an aggressive, competitive world. ... Germany's foreign policy was driven by believing that they should stand up for their place in an aggressive, competitive world. ...
As a result, the American approach to foreign policy in the inter war years appears to be confused. Public opinion, and Congress, appeared to be predominantly isolationist but the presidents and policy makers wished to be more active. During the 1920s, Republican Party administrators implemented a foreign policy consisting of two main themes. ... Then again it was America whose isolationist policy in the thirties compounded by the Depression that upset the international system. ... By 1945 the US controlled about one half of the world's industrial output. ...
The defeat in the Russo-Japanese War and the failure of the Duma to control Nicholas" inefficient rule both created misery amongst the Russian people. ... There are several factors which isolated the Tsar and ignited the revolution: the Tsar's role is commander in Chief linked the failure of the army with the monarchy; the role of Nicholas's wife, a German and Rasputin, a suspected German agent, created much hatred as they took control while the Tsar was at war; the state of the army, trained inefficiently and affected by lack of food and supplies, deteriorated; the failure of the Du...
The defeat in the Russo-Japanese War and the failure of the Duma to control Nicholas" inefficient rule both created misery amongst the Russian people. ... There are several factors which isolated the Tsar and ignited the revolution: the Tsar's role is commander in Chief linked the failure of the army with the monarchy; the role of Nicholas's wife, a German and Rasputin, a suspected German agent, created much hatred as they took control while the Tsar was at war; the state of the army, trained inefficiently and affected by lack of food and supplies, deteriorated; the failure of the Du...
Nevertheless, FDR, in his first inaugural address did lay out some general principles by which he would engage in foreign policy. With reference to the Western Hemisphere, he identified the so-called "Good Neighbor Policy." ... They hoped to use the Nazis to get rid of the German Communists for them and to control the Nazis. ...
In the 1800's nationalism, imperialism, and militarism had a big part in the cause that started World War 1. Making territory, control, and trust an issue. In 1871 Kaiser Wilhelm 1 sought to unite German-speaking people in Europe under Germany through the pan-German movement. Nationalism helped ...
I personally believe fascism to be an evil approach of control and domination of people. ... Fascism is a system of government marked by centralization of authority under a dictator, stringent socioeconomic controls, suppression of the opposition through terror and censorship, and typically a policy of belligerent nationalism and racism. ...
Women's voice influenced party policies. ... Before the 21st century, children were often seen as an obstacle to a career; however, the German government encourages women to depend on child care these days and business is considering social environment and policy has changed. ... By having all-day school, some young women appeared including doctors and presidents, who have a right to control management in a major company, and these people has motivated to have a life work management at the same time since women's power has become powerful in workforce. ...
At this time the United States was beginning to transform itself from having an isolationist foreign policy to beginning to influence many nations around the world. ... The US basically aided the Panamanian nationalists in their revolt in 1903 in order to further America's financial status by controlling the canal that was to be later built. ... Not only did the US acquire control of these countries, they also watched over the Cubans during the construction of their constitution, and the US ended up owning a naval base called Guantanamo Bay that was situated in Cuba. ... Forced ideals,...
When alliances were signed, some countries were forced to support policies implemented by their partners, which was not taken so easily. ... People controlled by other countries began to develop feelings of nationalism and patriotisms, often referred to as consciousness of sharing a common past and a closeness of speaking the same language. ... Sooner or later this rush to stamp authority of new land was bound to spark disagreements over boundaries of control. ...
Usually, when there are many arguments between countries, people start fear of war and prepare for it (for example, today in Israel, after Benjamin Netanyahu winning the elections, Israel's policy towards the Arabs and the Palestinians have changed. ... There was another quarrel between France and Germany-about controlling Morocco. In 1905 France thought that it should have more influence in the western Mediterranean Sea area as it already controlled Tunisia and Algeria, it wanted Morocco too. ... In 1911 France increased its control over Morocco and Germany sent a warship. ... This ...
The war really started with Serbian nationalist Gavrilo Princep assassinating the archduke in Sarajevo, Bosnia, in 1914 which was a part of Austro-Hungary in protest of Austro-Hungary having control of Bosnia. ... Once Wilhelm II was elected as Chancellor of Germany, he was able to implement the policies that he desired, including uplifting German national pride, but those were in direct conflict with the interests of Germany's European neighbors and undermined the alliance system that Otto von Bismarck, Germany's first Chancellor, created in order to isolate France and ensure Germa...
Thus the post war Europe saw differing political beliefs fighting for control. ... And wide spread corruption i.e. the policy of Transformismo whereby one could bribe members of the opposition. ... He used mass hysteria and propaganda to gain him support and once in power he used intimidation to pass the Enabling Act, which gave him totalitarian control. ... UntenableThis allied with the desire and ability of Fascist groups meant that by 1939 fascist dictators were in control of two large European countries and would undermine the stability of the whole world as would become apparent in 1939....
"Will anyone advocate that those matters which are of vital importance to our people shall be submitted to a tribunal created other than by our own people and give it an international army subject to its direction and control to enforce its degrees? ... Despite the faults of Germany, the victors of the war had no right to punish them. "...The policy of reducing Germany to servitude for a generation, of degrading the lives of millions of human beings, and of depriving a whole nation of happiness should be abhorrent and detestable... even if it did not sow the decay of the whole civilized of Eur...
Hitler's father was a very controlling and repressive figure. ... It was under Lueger's influence and the influence of a former monk Lanz von Liebenfiels that Hitler first developed his own fanatical anti-semitic and racist policies that would become central to his "religion" and the ideology of the Nazi Party. ...
Allowing Germany to control the atlantic would also negatively affected all of our foreign trade in the area, in turn forcing us to impose more totalitarian trade practices. ... In this speech he outlined the United States national policy in which he had two main points. ...
Appeasement played a role in allowing Hitler to invade many territories, and gain control of many countries in the war. ... Isolationism was the United States' policy after World War I, as they didn't want any risk of tangled alliances, the cause of the First World War, to harm their national sovereignty. ... By April of 1942, Japan controlled much of the Pacific territories along the lands of Great Britain, the Netherlands, and the United States. ...
