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The phrase "American empire" appeared more than 1000 times in news stories during November 2002 – April 2003. [ 211 ] A leading spokesman for America-as-Empire, British historian A. G. Hopkins , [ 212 ] argues that by the 21st century traditional economic imperialism was no longer in play, noting that the oil companies opposed the American ...
By Gram Slattery and Tim Reid. WEST PALM BEACH, Florida (Reuters) - Donald Trump's surprise threat to retake control of the Panama Canal and his expansionist declaration that the United States ...
Media imperialism (sometimes referred to as cultural imperialism) is an area in the international political economy of communications research tradition that focuses on how "all Empires, in territorial or nonterritorial forms, rely upon communications technologies and mass media industries to expand and shore up their economic, geopolitical, and cultural influence."
1846–1848: During the Mexican–American War, Mexico and the United States warred over Texas, California, and what today is the American Southwest but was then part of Mexico. During this war, U.S. Armed Forces troops invaded and occupied parts of Mexico, including Veracruz and Mexico City.
February 7, 2024 On today’s show, CNN 10 heads to California where that state agreed to a $2 billion settlement to assist students who fell behind in their education during the Covid pandemic.
Neither the United States nor China would win a trade war, the Chinese Embassy in Washington said on Monday, after U.S. President-elect Donald Trump threatened to slap an additional 10% tariff on ...
There is a growing consensus among American historians and political scientists that the United States during the American Century grew into an empire resembling ancient Rome in many ways. [17] Currently, there is a debate over implications of imperial tendencies of U.S. foreign policy on democracy and social order.
Since the 19th century, the United States government has participated and interfered, both overtly and covertly, in the replacement of many foreign governments. In the latter half of the 19th century, the U.S. government initiated actions for regime change mainly in Latin America and the southwest Pacific, including the Spanish–American and Philippine–American wars.