The term was first used in America to criticize the [[foreign policy]] of President [[Theodore Roosevelt]]'s handling of the [[Spanish-American War]]. After the seizure of the [[Philippines]] in 1898 the [[American foreign policy|foreign policy of the United States]] was described as jingoist, and more recently in criticism of the [[Liberal World Order]], [[NATO expansion]], and [[neoconservative]] [[warmonger]]ing in the [[Iraq]], [[Afghan]], [[Syria]]n, [[Libya]]n, and [[Ukraine war]]s. | The term was first used in America to criticize the [[foreign policy]] of President [[Theodore Roosevelt]]'s handling of the [[Spanish-American War]]. After the seizure of the [[Philippines]] in 1898 the [[American foreign policy|foreign policy of the United States]] was described as jingoist, and more recently in criticism of the [[Liberal World Order]], [[NATO expansion]], and [[neoconservative]] [[warmonger]]ing in the [[Iraq]], [[Afghan]], [[Syria]]n, [[Libya]]n, and [[Ukraine war]]s. |