United States: Thirst for New Market

Imperialism is a policy that a country acquires power in the world and other countries. It began in 1865, which caused the expansion of the United States. America is "anxious for new markets" Since the business of the United States is rapidly growing, more supplies (trade) from other countries are needed. The United States uses various methods such as silence / racial discrimination, economic expansion, superiority over America to Europe, but economic expansion contributes the most to American imperialism. This means more money and power than other countries.

Why is this so important? Because the United States does not have power, she chooses to seek exclusivity in the market through the company and chooses to turn it into state power to maintain its leading position. The United States adopted a new "legitimate" imperialist approach and tried to use the market proactively. There are secret operations and military bases all over the world, but in politics the United States is not imperialism. But the liberal American economic order was designed as imperialism. Neo-liberalism appeared in the 1970's and as an economic understanding, it became increasingly prominent with the support of Reagan and Thatcher. They brought about a paradigm shift from the Keynesian era after the war to free liberalization of economics. Neo-liberal policy influences domestic economy and trade

The crisis in China is consistent with some major developments in the United States. After the economic depression in the 1890s, new interest in foreign markets emerged. For the war in Spain and the United States (1898), the United States just bought Philippines, Guam, Puerto Rico, interest in China is rising. The Open Door Bill of 1899 states that (1) all major countries can freely enter the Treaty Port or other vested interest within that range, (2) only the Chinese government imposes trade tax, and (3 ) Exemption from payment of port fee or railway fee should be allowed. Reactions from various countries can be avoided, but Hay interprets it as accepted.