16.3-16.6

• Spheres of influence

  Large areas in which they controlled trade within the outside world ; Russia, Great Britain, Germany, japan
• Open door policy

  Requesting each nations agree, not to interfere with trade rights of other nations, or to discriminate against citizens of other nations, within its sphere of influence
• Boxers

  People who practiced martial arts
• Gentlemen’s agreement

  San Francisco school board canceled its segregation order; teddy worked with Japan to make a compromise
• Great white fleet


  Roosevelt called this voyage; 16 battle ships and 12 helper ships went to ports around the world
• Hay-pauncefote treaty 


  have US the right to build and police a canal
• Republic of Panama

  (1903) fought for independence from columbia
• Canal Zone

  10$ million given to build canals
• William crawford gorges 


  Organized sanitation department in havana, Cuba; hired to figure out mosquitoes and their problems
• George Washington goethals

  Roosevelt put in charge to build the Panama Canal
• 1914 


  Panama Canal opened
• Roosevelt corollary

  Logical results of something else
• Custom duties

  Tariffs on import goods
• William Howard tarf

  Ran for present after Roosevelt didn’t want to run again
• Rule of reason

  Interpretation of the Sherman antitrust act
• Nicaragua


  Had financial problems, political unrest in a threat to of revolution
• Dollar diplomacy


  American businessman to invest in Latin American in far east
• New Mexico and Arizona

  Admitted to the union 1912/ 47 and 48th State
• Mann-Elkins act 


  Increasing government power to regulate business
• Progressive party

  Republican party that came up with new nationalism
• Titanic


  Sank In April 14, 1913
• New naturalism


  Included more government regulations on business
• Bullmoose party


  Progressive party known as ;Teddy Rod Roosevelt said” as strong as a bull moose”