What was built following the success of the rebellion in Panama?

The success of the rebellion in Panama was pivotal in the construction of the Panama Canal. After Panama gained independence from Colombia in 1903, the United States seized the opportunity to secure the rights to build the canal, which had been a long-standing ambition for enhanced maritime trade and military movement. The canal would allow ships to avoid the lengthy and treacherous journey around the southern tip of South America, significantly facilitating trade routes between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.

The construction of the canal was also part of a broader U.S. strategy to increase its influence in Central America and demonstrate its engineering capabilities. It became one of the most significant engineering feats of the time and was crucial to international commerce, further cementing the United States' position as a global power. The successful rebellion and subsequent construction of the canal thus had far-reaching implications for both Panama and international shipping.