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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
5 pages. This paper delves into the U. S. foreign policy from 1900-1921. Many major events happened during this time period, most of which had a distinct impact on the effects of U. S. foreign policy at the time. Foremost among these was the Age of Catastrophe, which affected many nations including the United States. Also of importance is the Anti-Imperialist League, which also impacted the United States and the foreign policy of that time period. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
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5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_JGA1921S.rtf
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a distinct impact on the effects of U. S. foreign policy at the time. Foremost among these was the Age of Catastrophe, which affected many nations including the United
States. Also of importance is the Anti-Imperialist League, which also impacted the United States and the foreign policy of that time period. Capitalism was at the forefront of crisis
that came to be known as World War I. Of the primary players that subjected Europe to such a dismal state, there was not one in particular that stood
out as more detrimental than the next; rather, as each one occurred -- often on the heels of one previously -- it created a catastrophic domino influence upon an already
damaged European system. Acting as a structural force for the twentieth century, the blood that was shed throughout the capitalism crisis proved to be the twentieth-centurys determining factor that
ultimately served to instigate the course of things to come. THE AGE OF CATASTROPHE World War I began what was to ultimately come to be known as The Age
of Catastrophe, not only in the United States but also in many foreign nations. While having started as "an inter-imperialist conflict" (Hobsbawm 1995, PG) among capitalist leaders, it eventually
came to be the inciter of "a series of huge blows" (1995, PG) that would endanger the very presence of capitalism as it existed in Europe as well as foreign
policy in the United States during that period. The grave combination of "senseless slaughter and deepening economic exhaustion" (Hobsbawm 1995, PG) took a substantial toll on foreign policy, which
created a tremendous sense of governmental insecurity in the United States. Eric Hobsbawm, author of The Age of Extremes: A History of the World, 1914-1991, claims that such political insecurity
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