Write a two- or three-paragraph journal entry reflecting on U. S. foreign policy during the long 19th century (1776 – 1914). Your journal entry should explain why you think U. S. foreign policy changed — or did not change — over time and specifically address how expansionism, the Monroe Doctrine, nationalism, and increased global power influenced the role of the United States in the world during this period. Conclude your journal entry with a prediction about the role the United States will play in world affairs during the 20th century. Need some extra help figuring out what to write? If you can answer these clarifying questions, you are heading in the right direction.
Clarifying questions:
How did expansionism change the United States' role in the world?
How did the Monroe Doctrine affect relations between the United States and Latin America?
How did ideas about nationalism affect the way U. S. leaders saw the United States' role in world affairs?
How might the U. S. role as an economic power affect its position in the world during the 20th century?

The answers and their explantion are thus:

1. Guatemala. The Mayas were originally inhabitants of the entire Yucatan Peninsula, from Mexico, to Central American countries such as Guatemala, Honduras and El Salvador. They faced many difficult wars, especially in ancient times, but even more so after the conquest by the Spanish, in the 15th  century.

2. The genocide in Darfur resulted from a struggle between the Arab nomadic tribes and non-Arab agricultural groups. This genocide took place in 2003, and it was known as the War on Darfur, or the Land Cruiser War. It was a violent response from the Sudan government to non-Arab inhabitants after the SLM and JEM movements began fighting the government.

3. The last one is: The Tutsi were victims of genocide in Rwanda, at the hands of the Hutu rulers. This happened in 1994, at the Rwandan Civil war. The Hutu, the leading tribe in Rwanda, decided to eliminate moderate Hutus and the Tutsi.

answer; /// slavery should be outlawed in the new country, was part of the initial draft of the declaration of independence, but not part of the final

d the wampanoag the pilgrims because the pilgrims protected them from their native americans foes.