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from Part III - The Perils of Interdependence
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 12 November 2021
On June 2, 1897, Assistant Secretary of the Navy Theodore Roosevelt addressed the Naval War College in Newport, Rhode Island. Citing international competition and economic interests overseas, he called for the immediate expansion and modernization of the US military. New armaments, particularly battleships, were necessary for securing the vast amounts of territory, capital, and influence that the United States had accumulated within and beyond the continent of North America. “This nation cannot stand still if it is to retain its self-respect,” he pronounced.
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