Abstract
Woodrow Wilson's view of America's role in the Western Hemisphere differs somewhat from both Roosevelt and Taft. Although the U.S. does become involved in some skirmishes in Mexico, Wilson also tries to initiate talks among nations about major issues of the day. He articulates ideas that will become the kernel of mainstream anti-imperialism which dominates American thinking about empire over the next half century. It is a struggle that dominates Wilson's years in office and administrations to follow--how to chart a course that not only promotes the country's self interest but also upholds its cherished ideals of morality and democracy. Clearly this is not an easy task in a world poised for war.
Collection
Subject
Series
American Government, American History, American Studies, Foreign Policy of the U.S., Unfinished Nation, The
Contributors
Duration
00:01:12 (HH:MM:SS)
Language:
English
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