Global Rise of U.S. Power from 1865 through 1953.

The economic power and international influence of the United States grew significantly throughout the world from the late-nineteenth to mid-twentieth century. Please write a 1,000-word essay in response to the following question on U.S. history from the beginning of Reconstruction in 1865 through the end of the Korean War in 1953.What historical events, factors, or circumstances most helped the United States rise to global dominance from 1865 through 1953? Be sure to use at least five of the historical documents below to explain your argument and support your position.Keep the following guidelines in mind when you write your essay:Include a clear and strong thesis statement in the introduction.Be sure the essay is well organized and makes logical sense.Use at least five of the historical documents, as well as evidence from the textbook, lectures, and/or outside sources to support your argument.Be sure to appropriately cite any quotes and sources that you use.Explain the evide John D. Rockefeller on Industrial Combinations (1899) (Links to an external site.) The New Colossus and Statue of Liberty (1903) (Links to an external site.) The War Must Be Ended (1897), The New York World (Links to an external site.) Declaration of War (1898), President William McKinley (Links to an external site.) Platform of the American Anti-Imperialist League (1899) (Links to an external site.) President Wilson Asks For War With Congress (April 20, 1914) (Links to an external site.) ″The World Must Be Made Safe for Democracy″ (1917) (Links to an external site.) The Fourteen Points (1918) (Links to an external site.) The League of Nations (1919) (Links to an external site.) Henry Cabot Lodge, The League of Nations Must Be Revised (1919) (Links to an external site.) Herbert Hoover′s ″New York City Speech″ (1928) (Links to an external site.) Keep the Consumer Dissatisfied, Charles F. Kettering (1929) (Links to an external site.) FDR′s First Inaugural Address (1933) (Links to an external site.) President Roosevelt′s ″Four Freedoms″ Speech (1941) (Links to an external site.) George Kennan′s ″Long Telegram″ (1947) (Links to an external site.) Universal Declaration of Human Rights (1948) (Links to an external site.) National Security Council 68 (1950)