Why Did The Us Engage In A More Assertive Foreign Policy Around The Turn Of The 20Th Century?
Immediately prior to the turn of the twentieth century the United States began to engage in a more assertive foreign policy. There have been numerous speculations of why that the United States decided to engage in a more aggressive foreign policy, but the main factors are clear. The United States required a stronger foreign policy because of the economic, strategic, and political interests that the United States held in foreign markets. Theses interests were necessary in order to continue the strong economic growth the United States had been experiencing immediately prior to the turn of the century. The US for the first time, saw the need to expand its global market operations by means of increasing the amount of goods being exported. This would allow the US to continue the economic growth and stability that had seen in years prior to the turn of the century. In a time when the most powerful nations on earth were the greatest traders, foreign economic expansion symbolized national stru
Related Questions
- Can NRI or Foreign Nationals repatriate the claims/maturity proceeds/ surrender value of the policy outside India?
- Why is the US considered to be more pro Israel / anti Palestine when compared with other Western countries?
- For a policy denominated in Indian Rupees, can the premium be paid in foreign currency?
