How did newspapers and magazines relate to American foreign policy at the end of the 19th century?
Most newspaper owners were committed to American isolationism and ran few stories about distant places.
Stories about distant places were popular and encouraged calls for a larger American role in world affairs
Government leaders pressured newspapers to avoid stories about distant places in order to protect plans for military intervention overseas.

Question

How did newspapers and magazines relate to American foreign policy at the end of the 19th century?
Most newspaper owners were committed to American isolationism and ran few stories about distant places. 
Stories about distant places were popular and encouraged calls for a larger American role in world affairs
Government leaders pressured newspapers to avoid stories about distant places in order to protect plans for military intervention overseas.

anonymous · Answer

I think it is b but i am not sure

anonymous · Answer

Yellow Journalism is considered to be a main factor in the US going into the Spanish-American war, which led to a great amount of expansion in the Caribbean and Pacific and etc.. So it might be the 2nd option.

anonymous · Answer

Thanks

anonymous · Answer

It's B I just took the test