About This Book
The work traces the development of a continental power from revolutionary ideals through the processes that produced overseas influence. It links the displacement of indigenous peoples, the institutionalization of racial slavery, and westward expansion to the rise of concentrated private wealth and political power. It analyzes how industrial growth, wartime competition, and economic rivalry shaped overseas ambitions and hemispheric policies, considers the role of financiers and corporations in global partitioning, and concludes by examining labor movements and international realignments that challenge imperial arrangements.
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