The policy of the United States of America towards the Ottoman Empire (1783 – 1830)

Abstract

The Ottoman Empire's strategic and economic importance attracted the attention of the international workforce, which had been yearning for it for a long time. Since the late eighteenth century, the United States had directed its attention towards the Japanese state, which had begun to decline not long ago. Although it was denied that its beginning was modest, it was not until the beginning of the twentieth century that it achieved tangible progress.

This research clearly identifies the beginnings of American penetration into the Ottoman Empire from 1783-1830, as since the end of the First Civil War since the first and its repercussions on foreign expansion, while the second history represented, the first conflicts were held between the various powers. This research gave an expected idea about the beginning of American activity at the end of the eighteenth century and continued until 1830.

The research was divided into three main axes. The first axis focused on the penetration of American light into North Africa, and the second axis focused on the beginnings of innovative - close relations, and how the innovative United States was able to secure its presence in the Mediterranean Sea through the treaties it concluded with the North African powers, in It dealt with the third axis of American missionary activity in the Austrian state, and laid the first building blocks for completing the work therein.