Imperialist supported the Spanish-American War because it would result in America spreading their political and economic power.
The Spanish-American War saw Cuba fighting against Spain. In this case, the US took the side of Cuba. The goal was to get rid of Spanish influence in Cuba, as the ruler of the Spanish government had treated Cuban citizens unfairly.
Besides getting rid of the Spanish rule, this war would also help America gain access to new markets to sell their goods and new resources. Ultimately, this experience would help the US gain more power as the treaty that ended this war resulted in the US receiving territories like Guam and Puerto Rico.
Answer:
A.
Explanation:
The foreign policy adopted by the US after WWI was isolationism.
In the wake of the Great Depression and disillusioned with the effects of WWI, the US was moved to step back from giving any opinion in public affairs.
Congress passed the isolationism acts after WWI. Under this, they decided not to involve in any European and Asian matters. The US decided to untangle its political ties after WWI. With the nation being affected by the Great Depression and the losses that occurred during the war, the US took a foreign policy role called isolationism. Thus option A is correct.
Most isolationists felt that there was no need for americans to feel threatened by developments in Europe and Asia because the vast pacific and atlantic oceans insulated the country from troubles in those regions, and the United States had formed friendly alliances with all the other nations in the Western hemisphere.
Native Americans and slaves were not represented in the declaration of independence.
