Prior to the final decade of the 19th century, the United States was a non-interventionism nation that was preoccupied with dramatic economic expansion and relied the Monroe Doctrine as its sole foreign policy. After years of rejecting global adventurism and international involvement the United States had the ability to compete in the international arena of world superpowers.
In designing American foreign policy during the 19th century, Imperialism played the most vital role. Mass Production in factories left surpluses of goods in warehouses due to the low amount of consumers. Big business owners begged for and received an offensive foreign policy that would allow them to access the expanding overseas market in nations such as the Philippines,
In designing American foreign policy during the 19th century, Imperialism played the most vital role. Mass Production in factories left surpluses of goods in warehouses due to the low amount of consumers. Big business owners begged for and received an offensive foreign policy that would allow them to access the expanding overseas market in nations such as the Philippines,