Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Gunboat diplomacy, each with the reason it gives.

• ImperialismRelated: Naval coercion helped imperial states impose demands on weaker governments.

• Opium WarsNarrower topic: British and French military pressure helped compel the treaty terms imposed on Qing China.

• Perry ExpeditionNarrower topic: Perry’s squadron made coercive naval power part of the negotiations.

• Matthew C. PerryNarrower topic: Perry’s squadron made the possibility of force central to negotiations.

• Power projectionRelated: It is a coercive political use of military reach, especially at sea.

• Elihu RootCompared with: Root’s pursuit of arbitration and agreements offered a diplomatic alternative to coercion, even as U.S. power expanded.

• New ImperialismRelated: Naval pressure helped imperial powers impose demands without immediate territorial annexation.

• Pax BritannicaRelated: Naval pressure could turn British commercial demands into agreements without prolonged war.

• Pastry WarNarrower topic: France’s blockade and bombardment exemplified this coercive method.

• Venezuelan crisisNarrower topic: The blockade was a direct instance of this broader coercive practice.

• GunboatRelated: The vessel's visible firepower made it an instrument of coercive diplomacy.

• Big stick ideologyRelated: It names the coercive method that military readiness could supply to Roosevelt’s diplomatic bargaining.

• Franco-Siamese CrisisNarrower topic: France used naval power to enforce its demands during the crisis.

• Western imperialism in AsiaRelated: Western warships often backed demands that Asian governments open markets or accept treaties.