The U.S. has a long history of intervening in the affairs of other countries, and this time period covers a significant portion of those interventions. It includes military interventions, covert operations, and economic and political interventions.
There are 163 documented interventions by the U.S. in this time period, according to Google's search results.
The reasons for U.S. interventions varied, but they often involved attempting to protect American interests, such as resources, trade routes, or allies. Some interventions were also driven by ideology or a desire to spread democracy.
Some of the countries most frequently targeted by U.S. interventions during this time period include Cuba, the Philippines, Guatemala, and Iran. However, interventions also occurred in many other countries around the world.
There is significant controversy surrounding U.S. interventions, with critics arguing that they often do more harm than good and can lead to long-lasting negative consequences for the affected countries. Others argue that U.S. interventions are necessary for maintaining global stability and protecting American interests.