None of this will be accepted late. All prior HW rules, format, etc. apply to this assignment and every other one that is posted here. No further copies will be made due to the difficulty in getting them in a timely manner. If the homework has no heading, is not in proper format, or doesn't follow any of the other requirements, you will not receive credit, you will not get a second chance, you will simply get a zero. Consider yourself warned for the 35th week in a row.
Foreign Policy Review Questions
FOREIGN POLICY GROUP
1:
1. What
was the Good Neighbor Policy? (p. 159)
2. Which
President used the Good Neighbor Policy as his foreign policy? (p. 274)
3. What
was the purpose of the Open Door Policy? (p. 152)
4. What
is imperialism? (p. 155)
5. Why
were some people in favor of imperialism? (p. 156)
6. Which
presidents were in favor of imperialism? (p. 155)
7. Why
were some people against imperialism? (p. 156)
8. Which
presidents were anti-imperialist? (p. 155)
9. Explain
the policy of Manifest Destiny. (p. 6)
10. What was
the “divine mission” of Manifest Destiny? (p. 75)
11. How did
Manifest Destiny affect Americans? (p. 75)
12. How did we
“succeed” with manifest Destiny? (p. 150)
13. Which
president first recommended neutrality as a foreign policy? (p. 52)
14. In which
document was neutrality first discussed as a foreign policy? (p. 52)
15. What was
this president trying to avoid by using a policy of neutrality? (p. 219)
16. What was
the purpose of the SALT Agreement? (p. 285)
17. Between
which two nations was the SALT Agreement?
18. Who was
president when the SALT Agreement was reached? (p. 285)
19. Why was
NATO formed? (p. 235)
20. What is
the difference between isolationism & neutrality as foreign policies? (p.
219)
21. Why were
the Neutrality Acts of the 1930s passed? (p. 220)
22. What did
the Neutrality Acts “do?” (p. 220)
23. Describe
the American policy of “cash & carry.” (p. 220)
24. During
which time period was “cash & carry” a policy?
FOREIGN POLICY GROUP
2:
1. What
was the purpose of the Monroe Doctrine? (p. 56)
2. Who
was president when the Monroe Doctrine was passed? (p. 56)
3. When
was the Monroe Doctrine “used?” (p. 157)
4. What
is the purpose of NAFTA? (p. 298)
5. Which
nations are involved in NAFTA? (p. 298)
6. Which
president created the Roosevelt Corollary? (p.; 157)
7. What
was the purpose of the Roosevelt Corollary? (p. 157)
8. To
which prior American document & foreign policy was the Roosevelt Corollary
“added to?” (p. 157)
9. What
is the “other name” of the Roosevelt Corollary? (p. 158)
10. Which
president used Dollar Diplomacy” as his foreign policy? (p. 158)
11. What was
the purpose of Dollar Diplomacy? (p. 158)
12. During
which general time periods (general “event”) in history was containment our
foreign policy? (p. 233)
13. Describe
the policy of containment. (p. 233)
14. What was
the US trying to “contain?” (p. 233)
15. When did containment
begin? (p. 233)
16. What was
the purpose of the Eisenhower Doctrine? (p. 254)
17. What was
the purpose of the Lend-Lease Act? (p. 222)
18. Who was
president when the Lend-Lease Act was passed? (p. 222)
19. During
which conflict was the Lend-Lease Act passed? (p. 222)
20. Which
president “started” détente? (p. 284)
21. What was
the goal of détente? (pp. 284-5)
22. Why was
the Peace Corps formed? (p. 273)
23. Which
president’s program created the Peace Corp? (p. 273)
24. What was
the purpose of Vietnamization? (p. 281)
FLASHCARDS!
Make flash cards on
all of the following. I want to know:
when, where, who, what, effects, & importance as they apply to each topic.
You must have a
“cover card” that has a regular heading on it.
Nothing else it to be on this card.
Do them just like in class – topic on front, information on back.
Your cards must be rubber
banded together prior to class. These
will not be provided. No rubber band, no
homework accepted. Note, please, that I
did not say anything but a rubber band is acceptable. I will not accept the work on paper, either.
Look where ever you
need to for the information – no page numbers this time. Use your review book, the Internet, etc.
Please be sure to
number all cards for credit.
1. The
Federalist Papers
2. Whig
Party
3. Democrat-Republican
Party
4. Know-Nothing
Party
5. Kansas-Nebraska
Act
6. “Bleeding
Kansas”
7. John
Brown’s Raid (Harpers Ferry)
8. Lincoln-Douglas
Debates (1858)
9. Secession
of South Carolina
10. Panic of
1893
11. “Roaring
Twenties”
12. Kellogg-Briand
Pact
13. Gulf of
Tonkin Resolution
14. Iran-Contra
Affair
15. No Child
Left Behind
16. William
Jennings Bryan
17. Andrew
Carnegie
18. Stephen
Douglas
19. F. Scott
Fitzgerald
20. Benjamin
Franklin
21. Al Gore
22. Alexander
Hamilton
23. Robert
Kennedy
24. Lewis
& Clark
25. Douglas
MacArthur
26. George
Marshall
27. Thurgood
Marshall
28. Joseph McCarthy
29. Robert
Oppenheimer
30. Thomas
Paine
31. Jackie
Robinson
32. John D. Rockefeller
33. Henry Ford
34. Nelson Rockefeller
35. Julius
& Ethel Rosenberg
36. Sacajawea
37. Sacco
& Vanzetti
38. John
Steinbeck
39. Mark Twain
40. Earl
Warren
41. John
Marshall
