__________ argued that "Dollar Diplomacy" was the best way for the United States to exert influence in the world
A) Theodore Roosevelt
B) William Howard Taft
C) Calvin Coolidge
D) Alfred Thayer Mahan
B
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What did Josef Stalin mean by “dollar imperialism”?
a) The United States’ lending reconstruction aid was in essence “buying” the loyalty of European nations in a new kind of colonial empire based on capitalist finance. b) Americans were always willing to spend their dollars on the vast array of European colonies that existed both pre- and post-World War II. Consider This: Stalin created his own version of the Marshall Plan. See 14.2: The Crumbling Alliance. c) The United States had a plan to replace traditional European currencies with American dollars, which would hurt Soviet trade with Europe. Consider This: Stalin created his own version of the Marshall Plan. See 14.2: The Crumbling Alliance. d) The Americans were offering interest-free loans to Eastern European countries to persuade them to give up their reliance on the Soviet Union. Consider This: Stalin created his own version of the Marshall Plan. See 14.2: The Crumbling Alliance.
The end of the Seven Years' War left the American colonies
A) economically prosperous. B) reluctant to pursue western settlements. C) more dependent upon British support and leadership. D) debt-ridden and weakened in manpower.
The Constitution was different from the Articles of Confederation in that it
a. provided for state legislation and a two-thirds majority to pass bills. b. created a two-house legislature. c. required a minimum income requirement in order to vote. d. established a separate election of president and vice president. e. was supported by both Federalists and anti-Federalists.
In the ancient world, the main producer of silk was
A. Ceylon. B. Vietnam. C. Japan. D. India. E. China.