U.S. Senator Albert J. Beveridge Speaks On The Philippine Question, U.S. Senate, Washington, D.C. January 9, 1900 "Mr. President,the times call for candor. The Philippines are ours forever, "territory belonging to the United States," as the Constitution calls them. And just beyond the Philippines are China's illimitable markets. We will not retreat from either. We will not repudiate our duty in the archipelago. We will not abandon our opportunity in the Orient. We will not renounce our part in the mission of our race, trustee, under God, of the civilization of the world. But to hold it will be no mistake. Our largest trade henceforth must be with Asia. The Pacific is our ocean. More and more Europe will manufacture the most itneeds, secure from its colonies the most it consumes. Where shall we turn for consumers of our surplus? Geography answers the question. China is our natural customer. She is nearer to us than to England, Germany, or Russia, the commercial powers of the present and the future. They have moved nearer to China by securing permanent bases on her borders. The Philippines give us a base at the door of all the East. Source: Albert J. Beveridge. "In Support of An American Empire", 1900. Congressional Record, 50th Congress, 1st Session, pages 704-712. Which statements best describe the quote from Senator Beveridge found in the source? Select all that apply. O Senator Beveridge believes Asia holds new economic opportunities for the U.S. O Senator Beveridge believes the nations of Europe are more independent than the U.S. O Senator Beveridge does not want U.S. businesses to sell their goods in places like the Philippines. O Senator Beveridge does not support the U.S. annexing the Philippines because its people want independence.

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SOURCE: Revisiting Imperialism
CHINA
PHILIPPINES
LAO
Manla O
VETNAM
U.S. Senator Albert J. Beveridge Speaks On The Philippine Question, U.S. Senate, Washington, D.C., January 9, 1900
"Mr. President, the times call for candor. The Philippines are ours forever, "territory belonging to the United States," as the Constitution calls them.
And just beyond the Philippines are China's illimitable markets. We will not retreat from either. We will not repudiate our duty in the archipelago. We
will not abandon our opportunity in the Orient. We will not renounce our part in the mission of our race, trustee, under God, of the civilization of the
world. But to hold it will be no mistake. Our largest trade henceforth must be with Asia. The Pacific is our ocean. More and more Europe will
manufacture the most itneeds, secure from its colonies the most it consumes. Where shall we turn for consumers of our surplus? Geography
answers the question. China is our natural customer. She is nearer to us than to England, Germany, or Russia, the commercial powers of the present
and the future. They have moved nearer to China by securing permanent bases on her borders. The Philippines give us a base at the door of all the
East."
Source: Albert J. Beveridge. "In Support of An American Empire", 1900. Congressional Record, 58th Congress, 1st Session, pages 704-712.
Which statements best describe the quote from Senator Beveridge found in the source? Select all that apply.
O Senator Beveridge believes Asia holds new economic opportunities for the U.S.
O Senator Beveridge believes the nations of Europe are more independent than the U.S.
O Senator Beveridge does not want U.S. businesses to sell their goods in places like the Philippines.
O Senator Beveridge does not support the U.S. annexing the Philippines because its people want independence.
2
3
4
Next
Transcribed Image Text:SOURCE: Revisiting Imperialism CHINA PHILIPPINES LAO Manla O VETNAM U.S. Senator Albert J. Beveridge Speaks On The Philippine Question, U.S. Senate, Washington, D.C., January 9, 1900 "Mr. President, the times call for candor. The Philippines are ours forever, "territory belonging to the United States," as the Constitution calls them. And just beyond the Philippines are China's illimitable markets. We will not retreat from either. We will not repudiate our duty in the archipelago. We will not abandon our opportunity in the Orient. We will not renounce our part in the mission of our race, trustee, under God, of the civilization of the world. But to hold it will be no mistake. Our largest trade henceforth must be with Asia. The Pacific is our ocean. More and more Europe will manufacture the most itneeds, secure from its colonies the most it consumes. Where shall we turn for consumers of our surplus? Geography answers the question. China is our natural customer. She is nearer to us than to England, Germany, or Russia, the commercial powers of the present and the future. They have moved nearer to China by securing permanent bases on her borders. The Philippines give us a base at the door of all the East." Source: Albert J. Beveridge. "In Support of An American Empire", 1900. Congressional Record, 58th Congress, 1st Session, pages 704-712. Which statements best describe the quote from Senator Beveridge found in the source? Select all that apply. O Senator Beveridge believes Asia holds new economic opportunities for the U.S. O Senator Beveridge believes the nations of Europe are more independent than the U.S. O Senator Beveridge does not want U.S. businesses to sell their goods in places like the Philippines. O Senator Beveridge does not support the U.S. annexing the Philippines because its people want independence. 2 3 4 Next
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Introduction

Albert J Beveridge was a US Senator from Indiana. He was also a historian. After the end of his political career, he dedicated himself to the field of history. His famous works include, In Support of an American Empire, The Life of John Marshal, Abraham Lincoln 1809-1858.

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