Imperialism - foreign policy assessment
of big stick, panama canal, dollar, moral and open door policies - regarding moral policy where is information about the policy, who created it, when and where it was applied, etc. I cannot find information regarding a moral policy
There was no specific moral policy for these terms. A moral policy is what one believes is morally right and will help people.
Why did the people who favored the Big Stick, Panama Canal, and Open Door policies consider the reasons behind these policies? Why did they consider them "right?"
moral diplomacy is considered a policy and I am trying to find out the pros, cons, perspective of other countries to determine the success of the policy as well as a deep understanding of the policy, who created it, when and where. Can you direct me???
Check these sites.
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&ie=ISO-8859-1&q=moral+diplomacy
how would you suggest making a visual presentation to explain moral diplomacy
What do you know about moral diplomacy?
Not much - it was a policy that US remain uninvolved in others wars..
That's right -- so far. However, this site has more information about moral diplomacy.
http://library.thinkquest.org/11492/cgi-bin/pres.cgi/wilson_woodrow?foreign
thank you, but I still have no idea how to do a visual presentation??
Your visual presentation could be pictures of what you know about moral diplomacy. Search Google images.
For instance, I searched Google images for big stick and immediately found this:
http://www.flatrock.org.nz/topics/history/assets/big_stick.jpg
To find information about the "moral policy" in relation to imperialism, it's important to note that there is no specific foreign policy referred to as a "moral policy." The term "moral policy" might be loosely used to describe the general principles or ethical considerations applied in the context of imperialism.
When researching the moral aspects related to imperialism, you can explore different perspectives and approaches taken by various countries or historical figures. Here's a suggested method to find information:
1. Identify relevant countries or historical periods: Consider specific imperialist powers, such as European countries (e.g., Britain, France, Germany), the United States, or others during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
2. Study prominent figures and their ideologies: Look into political leaders, intellectuals, or philosophers who influenced imperialist policies. Examples may include British philosopher John Stuart Mill, German statesman Otto von Bismarck, or American President Woodrow Wilson.
3. Examine primary sources: Research official government documents, speeches, or writings from relevant time periods, which can provide insights into the moral considerations of imperialism. Analyzing diplomatic correspondence, treaties, or imperialist justifications can offer valuable information.
4. Consult historical analysis: Scholarly books, academic articles, and dissertations can provide thorough analysis and interpretations of the moral aspects of imperialism. Utilize JSTOR, Google Scholar, or university databases to access such sources.
5. Explore historical case studies: Look into specific examples of imperialist activities and their moral implications. This could include examining specific colonies, territories, or regions where imperial powers exerted their influence, and the consequences for the local population.
By following these steps and delving into the historical context and specific imperialist policies, you can gain a deeper understanding of the moral aspects associated with imperialism.