 H BOBO  Øè    d H H H H H HÐ                        ×¸           H          ×¼                 Øä                                                                                                *                ØÔ                     -    ÿÿ   \    &                                                                                           @                                                                                          	                                                                                            x    H H    Û@ÿäÿîüR(ü   ,,    å	` PÀ  d€   '             ÿ?                                      X                                   †,    å	` PÀ  d€  l  @   /   ±ë      Fÿ?     =                     ×Ä         ×�             \          ° qh ƒ   ßÿÿý·ViewNew Vi   ßpen Frame    -     Page View     View Scale         ÖäHide    Fë              °      0     +¢     #tack Win        ×Ì  !$ ( }ý DSET   `   ü   ‚       '  1 	   ×¤ ×¬ ×¨        Ôˆ Öà /�          %Ôˆ ×t  6          &        (    )    *     õ     ö       !    z    {    »              P   `    ¢    Æ        =    L    }         ¡    ¯    Ð        &    =    €    Á        G    e    «    ¬    û    ü    /    �    Ò    ÿ    Q    {    Õ    !    %   &   '    Z      E   )  D   *     P    ^     ¡    ¯     ü                   ×    ×H   ×L  Jefferson Realism To Theodore RooseveltThomas JeffersonÕs condemnation of ÒentanglingÓ alliances referred to involvements in European policitics.   He did not mean that we should not get involved to the defense of American interest.   {1802}		Case in point  ===> Louisiana TerritoryOnce the Louisiana Purchase was a done deal Jefferson moved to an alliance with Britain.		WHY? ===> She was the only one with a Navy large enough to be		a potential threat - hence - Great Britain was Americas only potential		enemy of substance.____________________________________________________Napoleonic War 	America could not decide which side to join - -England or French	President Madison supported France	His opponents claimed that he was not looking out for American interest	We   entered the was on the side of the French		We got lucky		The Treaty of Ghent 1815  --- America got off 			Europe was too tired to push usPost Napoleon	Sec. of State John Quincy Adams		he took adv. of the political upheavals of the post Nap time		Europe was exhausted	Latin America revolts		Britain wanted to keep other European powers out of the conflict		The Holy Alliance was considering helping out in the situation		John Quincy Adams wanted to reconsider an alliance with England		It was not necessary because England kept Europe out of it anyway	Monroe Doctrine   ---   1823		this made British policy appear to be a function of American policy______________________________________________________________________________Theodore Roosevelt       [President from 1901-1909] 	By the end of the 19th Century American Policy makers were convinced that alliances, coalitions		were all part of a dangerous concept of international relations	We were convinced that alliances cause Wars	Roosevelt believed that America was a nation with international responsibilities	Roosevelt looked to England as a friend 	Roosevelt began talks with Japan that continued for years-the topic was mutual problems.	Roosevelt wanted to bring us out of isolation and into the diplomatic ring			 DSET   z ÿÿ   & H            ÿÿÿÿÿÿ ×œ              Ô  ˆ        ~             + 
          ˆ  Ô                6 ÿÿ   *                           ~             +        DSET   z ÿÿ   & H             ÿÿÿÿÿÿ ×˜                                         +          ˆ  Ô    ~Î        +   6 ÿÿ   *                           }Þ            +        