DOCUMENT 1
Strong, Josiah. “Our Country.” (1891): 222-223. Rpt. in Document-Based Assessment Activities for U.S. History Classes. Ed. Kenneth Hilton. Portland, ME: Walch, 1999. 81. Print.
DOCUMENT 2
Mahan, Alfred T. The Interest of America in Sea Power. (1897): 21-22. Rpt. in Document-Based Assessment Activities for U.S. History Classes. Ed. Kenneth Hilton. Portland, ME: Walch, 1999. 81. Print.
DOCUMENT 3
Rusling, James. “Interview with President William McKinley,” The Christian Advocate 22 (Jan. 1903): 17. Rpt. in Document-Based Assessment Activities for U.S. History Classes. Ed. Kenneth Hilton. Portland, ME: Walch, 1999. 82. Print.
DOCUMENT 4
Hoar, George. “The Lust for Empire.” Congressional Record. (1898): 493-503. Rpt. in Document-Based Assessment Activities for U.S. History Classes. Ed. Kenneth Hilton. Portland, ME: Walch, 1999. 82. Print.
DOCUMENT 5
Beveridge, Albert. “In Support of an American Empire.” Congressional Record. (1900): 704-712. Rpt. in Document-Based Assessment Activities for U.S. History Classes. Ed. Kenneth Hilton. Portland, ME: Walch, 1999. 83. Print.
DOCUMENT 6
Lodge, Henry Cabot. “The Retention of the Philippine Islands.” Senate of the United States. Washington, D.C. (7 Mar. 1900): 7-14 Rpt. In Document-Based Assessment Activities for U.S. History Classes. Ed. Kenneth Hilton. Portland, ME: Walch, 1999. 83. Print.
DOCUMENT 7
Schurz, Carl. “The Platform of the Anti-Imperialist League.” Chicago: 1899. Rpt. in Document-Based Assessment Activities for U.S. History Classes. Ed. Kenneth Hilton. Portland, ME: Walch, 1999. 83. Print.
Anti-Imperialist William G. Sumner, YaleUniversity professor, in an 1898 speech
Sumner, William G. “The Conquest of the United Stated by Spain.” Delivered before the Phi Beta Kappa Society of YaleUniversity at College Street Hall, New Haven, 16 January 1899. Molinari Institute. Web. 5 March 2012.
Anti-Imperialist Platform of the American Anti-Imperialist League, October 17, 1899
Schurz, Carl. “Anti-Imperialist Platform of the American Anti-Imperialist League.” Address at the Anti-Imperialist Conference in Chicago. 17 October 1899. Liberty and Anti-Imperialism. Web. 5 March 2012.
Pro-Imperialist Albert J. Beveridge, leading imperialist and later United States senator, in an 1898 speech
Beveridge, Albert. “The March of the Flag.” Campaign Speech. 16 Sept. 1898. Rpt. in Great Debates in American History. Ed. Peter Pappas. Needham, MA: Prentice-Hall, Inc., 1989. GD28. Print.
Pro-Imperialist The Reverend Josiah Strong, Our Country, 1885
Strong, Josiah. “Our Country.” (1891): 222-223. Rpt. in Document-Based Assessment Activities for U.S. History Classes. Ed. Kenneth Hilton. Portland, ME: Walch, 1999. 81. Print.
The following two sources were only given to Honors classes.
U.S. Senator Albert J. Beveridge speaks on the Philippine Question, U.S. Senate, Washington, D.C., January 9, 1900
Beveridge, Albert J. “The Philippine Question.” U.S. Senate Speech, Washington,D.C. 9 January 1900. UCLA International Institute, 10 Dec. 2004. Web. 5 March 2012.
William Jennings Bryan’s Acceptance Speech for the Democratic nomination for President Indianapolis, IN, August 8, 1900
Bryan, William Jennings. “Imperialism.” Democratic National Convention Speech, Indianapolis, Indiana. 8 August 1900. Great American Documents, 2008. Web. 4 March 2012.