American Foreign Relations before 1913

The the Statesn Foreign Relations also referred to as the unlike policy of the unify States of America is the adopted policies that the country uses in its interaction with other countries. As of now, the fall in States is the most influential country in the cosmos on the basis that it is the only remaining superpower after the collapse of the Soviet Union which led to the end of the Cold War.As of now, the economy of the fall in States is the world largest and this helps the country in its global step to the forereach. The country nowadays has set is hostile policies agendas and objectives as the creation of a world which is more secure, democratic and economically powerful of the benefit of the American citizens as well as the outside(a) community (Gardner, 1984).During the Bush administration, the American country has been faced by umpteen international threats and enemies. This is because the administration is thought to have overstepped its foreign relations curiously i n the countrys quest to bring about world quiescence and majority rule to all nations around the world.However, it is distinguished to relate to the historical overview of the United States of America from the time it gained license to the beginning of the First World War (John, 1935).From 1776 to 1898The United States gained its independence from Britain in the year 1776 and this was brought about by the American Revolution. It is great to note that from that time, America began its relations with some of the superpowers of Europe at that time, nominate among them being France.However, from the time of American Revolution to the time of Spanish-American War, the United States foreign relations focused mainly in the regional relations alternatively the international relations (Engerman, 2000).During the American Revolution, the United States of America developed ties with major European powers at that time. This was necessary because it main rival and colonizer, Britain was a real powerful force at that time. The United States could not have discomfited Britain without the help of some powerful countries.This was the reason that necessitated America to establish ties with Spain, Netherlands and France and it is important to note that the country needed the countries for their intervention in its warfare with Britain1. Britain at that time was a mutual enemy of the three European countries and the United States as well.The intervention of these three countries saw to it that America attained its independence and also assumed the status of a sovereign state (Gardner, 1984).After its war with Britain, the United States also continued to cultivate its ties with Britain and this was enhanced by the sign of the Olive Branch Policy. The United States made various efforts to restore peace and also resume its important trade with Britain. French having contributed so more in the American Revolution was also not left out of the picture.To this end, the United States continued its relations with the French Republic and an important consequence to this is the French presentation of the Statue of Liberty to the United States in the year 1886 (Foner, 1970).1 Gilbert, Felix. To the valedictory Address Ideas of Early American Foreign Policy. Princeton, N.J., (1961) 236 267