Vladmir Lenin was the leader
The advancement of the US economy on many continents was a recurring topic in the foreign relations strategies of Presidents Roosevelt, Wilson, and Taft.
In essence, the presidents were defending US corporate interests. For instance, they backed the legislation that imposes high tariffs on imported goods. With a number of significant regulatory measures, both Wilson and Roosevelt incited the wrath of big industry. The National Park Service claims that Roosevelt's well-known "trust-busting" strategy split up important railroad, oil, and steel companies.
On the other hand, President Wilson vehemently opposed Taft and Roosevelt's expansionist goals and worked nonstop to reverse course. Wilson's foreign strategy was known as "moral diplomacy," and it was centered on defending people from oppressive leaders and withdrawing American interests from other countries.
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The reason they supported Britain was because many of them held government jobs or plainly served with the British or gets some benefit for being with the British have a nice day (:
No cows, horses, sheep, pigs or goats. The Spaniards brought pigs and horses during the conquest. They multiplied over a few decades in the 1500s. Native Americans were able to hunt and travel as never before. Pigs ate their crops then morphed into razorbacks. Wild boar still roam the woods in the midwest.
Llama and alpacas were used for their wool and as pack animals in the Andes. Turkeys were domesticated in Meso America. Bison, deer and small game were used as a meat source and their hydes in North America.
The Texas oil boom, sometimes called the gusher age, was a period of dramatic change and economic growth in the U.S. state of Texas during the early 20th century that began with the discovery of a large petroleum reserve near Beaumont, Texas. The find was unprecedented in its size and ushered in an age of rapid regional development and industrialization that has few parallels in U.S. history. Texas quickly became one of the leading oil producing states in the U.S., along with Oklahoma and California; soon the nation overtook the Russian Empire as the top producer of petroleum. By 1940 Texas had come to dominate U.S. production. Some historians even define the beginning of the world's Oil Age as the beginning of this era in Texas.[1]
The major petroleum strikes that began the rapid growth in petroleum exploration and speculation occurred in Southeast Texas, but soon reserves were found across Texas and wells were constructed in North Texas, East Texas, and the Permian Basin in West Texas. Although limited reserves of oil had been struck during the 19th century, the strike at Spindletop near Beaumont in 1901 gained national attention, spurring exploration and development that continued through the 1920s and beyond. Spindletop and the Joiner strike in East Texas, at the outset of the Great Depression, were the key strikes that launched this era of change in the state
