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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 5 page observation that while the United States, Italy, and Germany, would of first appearance appear to share little in terms of their nationalistic views and their overall relationship with the rest of the world; there were in fact many similarities between their nationalistic views and efforts at territorial expansion. The manner in which these countries went about strengthening their nationalistic ties and building up their territories was in many ways identical. Each involved the forced suppression of the Native peoples who stood in their way. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: AM2_PP19thTr.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
The United States, Italy, and Germany, would of first appearance appear to share little in terms of their nationalistic views and their overall relationship with the rest of the
world. This perception vanishes, however, when we look to the earlier history of these countries. Indeed, there were many similarities between the nationalistic views of the United States,
Germany, and Italy during the Nineteenth Century. The manner in which these countries went about strengthening their nationalistic ties and building up their territories was, in fact, in many
ways identical. The United States was in reality still a fledgling country during the Nineteenth Century. Although its populace shared in the
common desire for freedom and a democratic government, they in reality had little in common with one another. A significant percentage of the country was first generation immigrants from
Europe and the rest of the population had only been true "Americans" since the American Revolution and the Declaration of Independence in 1776, just a few short years earlier.
Just a few years later, in 1812, we were once again fighting against the British in protection of our sovereignty. Consequently there was considerable fractionation between the people.
The young United States also faced the problem of enlarging her territories into the surrounding geographic area. As a consequence they sometimes still ran afoul of foreign entities and
almost constantly had to deal with the aboriginal peoples who had the odd perception that the lands upon which their peoples had lived for centuries was theirs. The U.S.
consequently engaged in an enlargement policy which in many ways mimicked that that was being carried on in Africa by both Italy and Germany.
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