Spanish American War
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The document discusses the causes and effects of the Spanish-American War in 3 paragraphs. It began with imperialism and the economic, nationalistic, and military reasons that led the US to expand overseas. This included acquiring Alaska, Hawaii, and Guam. The second paragraph details the causes of the Spanish-American War, including the explosion of the USS Maine and Cuban rebels fighting Spanish rule. The final paragraph outlines the effects, including the US gaining control of Guam, the Philippines, and Cuba through the Treaty of Paris. It also discusses the debates around American imperialism that emerged after the war.
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Chapter 12 sec2 spanish am war
The US went to war with Spain in 1898 over the Cuban struggle for independence from Spanish rule. Spain's harsh policies in Cuba, including relocating many civilians to camps where thousands died, generated sympathy for the Cuban rebels in the US. Yellow journalism by newspapers exaggerated Spanish atrocities and fueled public support for war. The sinking of the USS Maine in Havana harbor also increased tensions. Under public pressure, McKinley asked Congress to declare war on Spain. The four month war ended in victory for the US, resulting in Cuba gaining nominal independence while becoming a US protectorate and the US acquiring Puerto Rico, Guam, and control of the Philippines.
Spanish american war_yellow_journalism
Headline A presents factual information about the ongoing search for a missing bride, while Headline B uses sensationalized language and accusations to draw more attention. The articles likely present the same news story in different tones - one objective and the other sensationalized - to attract different types of readers and sell more papers.
Spanish American War Notes
The document discusses U.S. imperialism from 1890-1920. It provides reasons for U.S. imperialism, including the industrial revolution which created a need for raw materials and new markets abroad. American nationalism and the closing of the frontier also drove the country to look overseas. The document then discusses specific events that led to the Spanish-American War in 1898, including the Cuban revolt against Spain, U.S. business investments in Cuba being put at risk, and yellow journalism in American newspapers exaggerating stories to drive public support for war.
Us hist imperialism 2
This document provides background information on U.S. imperialism between 1898-1920. It defines imperialism and describes the characteristics of powerful and less developed nations. It discusses factors driving U.S. imperialism like industrialization, closing of the frontier, and emulating European empires. Key events covered include the Spanish-American War, U.S. acquisition of Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines, and construction of the Panama Canal. American influence expanded in Latin America through policies like the Platt Amendment, Roosevelt Corollary, and Dollar Diplomacy during this period.
Mexican American War
The Mexican-American War lasted from 1846 to 1848 and was fought between the United States and Mexico over the disputed territory of Texas. Inspired by the concept of Manifest Destiny, U.S. President James Polk sought to expand U.S. territory and authorized military action after Mexico refused to sell California and New Mexico. Key battles included Palo Alto, the first major battle of the war. The war ended with the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, where Mexico ceded California, Utah, and parts of other western states to the U.S. Casualties totaled over 1,700 Americans killed and 25,000 estimated Mexican deaths.
California part 1
This document provides a summary of the history of California from Spanish rule through statehood. It discusses how California transitioned between being owned by Spain, Mexico, and the United States, and the impact this had on the citizenship and land rights of existing residents. It also describes the influx of new settlers during the Gold Rush, the resulting lawlessness and racial tensions, and California's path to becoming a US state.
Texas and The Mexican American War
American settlers in Texas rebelled against Mexican rule in 1835 and declared independence in 1836. Texas remained an independent republic for nine years before becoming a U.S. state in 1845. This led the U.S. and Mexico to go to war from 1846 to 1848 over the boundary between Texas and Mexico. Through the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, Mexico ceded much of the modern Southwest to the U.S., including California, Nevada, Utah, and parts of other states, in exchange for $15 million. This war significantly increased U.S. territory and the number of Mexican citizens living under American rule.
Mexican War
The Mexican-American War began in 1846 after Mexican forces attacked U.S. troops in Texas. Fighting ended in 1847 when U.S. General Winfield Scott occupied Mexico City. As part of the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, Mexico ceded California and New Mexico to the United States in addition to recognizing Texas as U.S. territory. The war resulted in the U.S. acquiring over 1 million square miles of land from Mexico but came at a high human cost with over 25% of U.S. forces becoming casualties.
Recommended
Chapter 12 sec2 spanish am war
The US went to war with Spain in 1898 over the Cuban struggle for independence from Spanish rule. Spain's harsh policies in Cuba, including relocating many civilians to camps where thousands died, generated sympathy for the Cuban rebels in the US. Yellow journalism by newspapers exaggerated Spanish atrocities and fueled public support for war. The sinking of the USS Maine in Havana harbor also increased tensions. Under public pressure, McKinley asked Congress to declare war on Spain. The four month war ended in victory for the US, resulting in Cuba gaining nominal independence while becoming a US protectorate and the US acquiring Puerto Rico, Guam, and control of the Philippines.
Spanish american war_yellow_journalism
Headline A presents factual information about the ongoing search for a missing bride, while Headline B uses sensationalized language and accusations to draw more attention. The articles likely present the same news story in different tones - one objective and the other sensationalized - to attract different types of readers and sell more papers.
Spanish American War Notes
The document discusses U.S. imperialism from 1890-1920. It provides reasons for U.S. imperialism, including the industrial revolution which created a need for raw materials and new markets abroad. American nationalism and the closing of the frontier also drove the country to look overseas. The document then discusses specific events that led to the Spanish-American War in 1898, including the Cuban revolt against Spain, U.S. business investments in Cuba being put at risk, and yellow journalism in American newspapers exaggerating stories to drive public support for war.
Us hist imperialism 2
This document provides background information on U.S. imperialism between 1898-1920. It defines imperialism and describes the characteristics of powerful and less developed nations. It discusses factors driving U.S. imperialism like industrialization, closing of the frontier, and emulating European empires. Key events covered include the Spanish-American War, U.S. acquisition of Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines, and construction of the Panama Canal. American influence expanded in Latin America through policies like the Platt Amendment, Roosevelt Corollary, and Dollar Diplomacy during this period.
Mexican American War
The Mexican-American War lasted from 1846 to 1848 and was fought between the United States and Mexico over the disputed territory of Texas. Inspired by the concept of Manifest Destiny, U.S. President James Polk sought to expand U.S. territory and authorized military action after Mexico refused to sell California and New Mexico. Key battles included Palo Alto, the first major battle of the war. The war ended with the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, where Mexico ceded California, Utah, and parts of other western states to the U.S. Casualties totaled over 1,700 Americans killed and 25,000 estimated Mexican deaths.
California part 1
This document provides a summary of the history of California from Spanish rule through statehood. It discusses how California transitioned between being owned by Spain, Mexico, and the United States, and the impact this had on the citizenship and land rights of existing residents. It also describes the influx of new settlers during the Gold Rush, the resulting lawlessness and racial tensions, and California's path to becoming a US state.
Texas and The Mexican American War
American settlers in Texas rebelled against Mexican rule in 1835 and declared independence in 1836. Texas remained an independent republic for nine years before becoming a U.S. state in 1845. This led the U.S. and Mexico to go to war from 1846 to 1848 over the boundary between Texas and Mexico. Through the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, Mexico ceded much of the modern Southwest to the U.S., including California, Nevada, Utah, and parts of other states, in exchange for $15 million. This war significantly increased U.S. territory and the number of Mexican citizens living under American rule.
Mexican War
The Mexican-American War began in 1846 after Mexican forces attacked U.S. troops in Texas. Fighting ended in 1847 when U.S. General Winfield Scott occupied Mexico City. As part of the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, Mexico ceded California and New Mexico to the United States in addition to recognizing Texas as U.S. territory. The war resulted in the U.S. acquiring over 1 million square miles of land from Mexico but came at a high human cost with over 25% of U.S. forces becoming casualties.
Hist 141 modern latin america
The document discusses several causes of war in Latin America following independence from Spain in the early 19th century. These included racial tensions from the Haitian revolution, the struggle between centralist and federalist political factions, boundary disputes between newly independent nations, conflicts over resources like nitrates in the War of the Pacific, the actions of authoritarian leaders known as caudillos who sought to consolidate power, and religious conflicts. European interventions were also a source of war as colonial powers sought to protect their commercial interests in the region.
Chapter 10 Section 2
The document summarizes the key events and factors that led to the Spanish-American War in 1898, including Cuba's 30-year fight for independence, American business interests in Cuba totaling millions of dollars, and yellow journalism in U.S. newspapers highlighting Spanish atrocities in Cuba. It also briefly outlines major figures and battles in the war, such as George Dewey, Emilio Aguinaldo, the Rough Riders led by Teddy Roosevelt at San Juan Hill, and the Treaty of Paris that ended the war with Spain ceding Guam, Puerto Rico, and the Philippines to the United States in exchange for $20 million.
Spanish American War
The document summarizes America's involvement in the Spanish-American War from 1867-1919. It describes how Cubans rebelled against Spanish rule starting in 1868 and launched several unsuccessful revolts. In 1895, Jose Marti returned to Cuba to lead another independence movement. Spain's harsh response, which involved relocating Cuban civilians to concentration camps where thousands died, increased support for the Cuban rebels in America. Yellow journalism from Hearst and Pulitzer exaggerated the conflict and tensions further rose after the USS Maine exploded in Havana Harbor. The U.S. declared war on Spain in 1898 and quickly defeated Spanish forces in Cuba and the Philippines. As a result, Spain lost control of Cuba and ceded Puerto Rico, Guam, and
Michael Grabis
The Spanish American War began as Americans wanted to expel Spain from the Americas and give Cuba independence. The sinking of the USS Maine in Havana harbor, though likely caused by an internal explosion, was blamed on Spain and inflamed public support for war. The US also saw the war as an opportunity to expand its territory in the Pacific, which resulted in acquiring Hawaii, Guam, Philippines, and Puerto Rico after defeating Spain. Yellow journalism by the media exaggerated reports and falsely blamed Spain for sinking the Maine, further increasing public demand for war against Spain.
Imperialism debate 2011
The document discusses whether the US should have been an imperial nation, pointing to several instances where it took on imperial-like behaviors between the late 19th to early 20th century:
1) The US annexed Hawaii in 1898 and sought to establish naval bases like at Pearl Harbor for strategic control of the Pacific.
2) Through its Open Door Policy, the US attempted to maintain influence in China and prevent European powers from dividing it into exclusive spheres of control.
3) As a result of the Spanish-American War, the US gained control of former Spanish colonies like Cuba, Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines, though there was resistance to American rule in some places like the Philippines.
11 3 the mexican american war
The Mexican-American War began as the United States increasingly embraced the idea of Manifest Destiny and sought to expand its territory westward. President James K. Polk provoked Mexico into war by sending troops into disputed land along the Texas border. The U.S. then rapidly gained victories over Mexico, conquering northern Mexico. In 1848, the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo ended the war, forcing Mexico to cede much of the modern-day American Southwest and California to the United States.
16 De Septiembre
Mexico has several important historical dates:
[1] September 16th marks Mexican Independence Day, commemorating Miguel Hidalgo's call for independence from Spain in 1810 after over 5 years of fighting.
[2] September 13th honors the Niños Héroes, the young military cadets who fought bravely against U.S. forces during the Mexican-American War but ultimately died defending Chapultepec Castle in Mexico City.
[3] November 20th, 1910 marked the beginning of the Mexican Revolution as Francisco Madero called for "effective suffrage and no reelection" launching a decade-long armed struggle against dictatorship and for land and political reforms.
Imperialism
The document summarizes major events in U.S. foreign policy and territorial expansion from 1892 to 1902, including the Cuban War for Independence, Spanish-American War, Treaty of Paris, Philippine Insurrection, Platt Amendment establishing U.S. control over Cuba, and Insular Cases determining constitutional rights did not extend to new territories. Key results were Cuban independence, and U.S. acquisition of Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines through war and treaty negotiations over Spanish rule.
HIS 2213 LU13: Was the U.S. Mexican War an Act of American Imperialism?
This document provides an overview of the U.S.-Mexican War and the concept of Manifest Destiny that contributed to American expansionism and territorial gains in the 1840s. It discusses factors that led to war such as disputes over Texas, President Polk's push for expansion, and racial ideologies. The war resulted in Mexico ceding over half its territory in the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo. The document examines debates over slavery in the new lands and domestic opposition to the war as an act of American imperialism.
The mexican war
The Mexican-American War began in 1846 due to a dispute over the annexation of Texas by the United States and the U.S. stationing troops along the Rio Grande. Fighting first broke out when U.S. troops led by Seth Barton Thornton exchanged shots with Mexican forces. President Polk then addressed Congress, declaring that Mexican forces had invaded U.S. territory. Major battles between U.S. and Mexican forces over the next two years included Monterrey, Buena Vista, Veracruz, Contreras, Churubusco, and Chapultepec. The war ended with the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo in 1848, which ceded large parts of northern Mexico
19c early20c revolutionsinlatinamerica (Mr. Macale)
1. The document summarizes the key causes and events of the Latin American revolutions in the late 18th and early 19th centuries.
2. Key causes included the spread of Enlightenment ideas, Creole discontent over lack of representation, and inspiration from the American and French Revolutions.
3. Major figures in the revolutions included Simón Bolívar and José de San Martín, who led independence movements across South America.
4. However, Bolívar's dream of a united South America failed and the newly independent nations struggled with instability, poverty, and caudillo rule in the early 19th century.
Emiliano zapata
Emiliano Zapata was a leading figure in the village of Anenecuilco in Mexico who fought for land reform and peasants' rights. He became a general in 1910 and helped overthrow President Diaz in 1911 with other revolutionaries like Francisco Madero. Zapata remained persistent in his fight for land and liberty according to his Plan of Ayala, which called for redistributing land to peasants. He is considered one of Mexico's most revered national heroes today, though his methods and followers are still debated. Zapata was ultimately ambushed and killed in 1919 at a meeting set up under false pretenses.
Modern latin america
1) The document discusses Latin America's wars in the 19th century, including conflicts between federalists and unitarians in Argentina and Rosas' rule over the country as a dictator from 1829 to 1851.
2) It then covers several countries in Latin America in the modern era, describing Mexico after the implementation of NAFTA, Venezuela's dependence on oil, Brazil's role as a regional leader, and Argentina and Chile's experiences with globalization.
3) The document also provides biographical information about Colombian singer Shakira and the charity foundation she established.
Mexrev
The Mexican Revolution began in 1910 as a result of frustration with President Porfirio Díaz's increasingly authoritarian rule and failure to hold free elections. Although Díaz had brought economic growth, he ruled as a dictator for over 30 years and did not share power. The Revolution involved many factions fighting for power over the next decade, including Francisco Madero, who first led the revolt against Díaz, and later Emiliano Zapata and Pancho Villa, who continued fighting for land reforms and democracy. The Revolution ultimately resulted in a new nationalist constitution in 1917 that established rights for workers and peasants.
Republic of West Florida/Beginning of Manifest Destiny
The document summarizes the history of West Florida and its role in the early expansion of the United States. It describes how West Florida came under Spanish control in 1763 after the French and Indian War. Tensions grew as American settlers moved into the region and objected to the inefficient and corrupt Spanish governance. In 1810, American settlers led by Philemon Thomas captured the fort at Baton Rouge, declared the Republic of West Florida, and replaced the Spanish flag with an American one. President Madison accepted the territory, establishing the precedent for the U.S. acquiring new lands without war or compensation and fueling the concept of Manifest Destiny.
Theme 5 part 2
The document discusses several myths about the Spanish conquest of the Americas across multiple chapters. It addresses the myths that the conquest was achieved by just a handful of adventurers, that communication between Spaniards and natives was perfect, and that all of the Americas was quickly under Spanish control after initial contact. It also discusses the overlooked roles of enslaved Africans and indigenous groups that aided the Spanish conquest.
Mexican Experience in the West
The document summarizes the history of the Mexican-American War and its aftermath. It describes how Spanish control of territories like California and Texas gave way to Mexican rule after independence, but American settlers began outnumbering Mexicans in Texas. Texas gained independence with American support and was later annexed by the U.S., leading to war with Mexico and the U.S. acquiring even more territory in the Southwest. The war deeply resented in Mexico and though the treaty promised citizenship, Mexican-Americans faced discrimination and loss of rights in the new U.S. territories.
Mexican-American War
The Mexican-American War occurred between 1846 and 1848 and was caused by American overpopulation of Mexican lands and Mexico's failure to uphold contracts with the United States. President James K. Polk wanted the war to justify taking Mexican lands to fulfill Manifest Destiny and prevent European colonization. The war doubled the size of the United States and resulted in the Mexican Cession, giving the U.S. new lands and Mexicans American citizenship, but also reignited domestic issues over slavery and caused turmoil in Mexico.
Manifest Destiny and the Mexican American War
Manifest Destiny was the belief that American settlers were destined to expand across North America. This motivated the U.S. to annex Texas and go to war with Mexico to acquire California and New Mexico. The Mexican-American War ended with the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo in 1848, where Mexico ceded California and New Mexico to the U.S. in exchange for $15 million. This allowed Manifest Destiny to be fulfilled and the U.S. to spread across the continent to the Pacific Ocean.
America Compared 3
The document discusses American imperialism at the end of the 19th century as the United States expanded its global influence and territories. While Americans were uncomfortable with calling themselves imperialists, their motivations and justifications for expansion shared similarities with European powers. However, American imperialism also had distinctive qualities, such as its commitment to republican institutions and goal of preparing colonies for self-governance or statehood. The document examines both the similarities and differences between American and other imperialist systems of the time period.
A.p. ch 27 p.p
The document summarizes America's shift from isolationism to imperialism in the late 19th century. By the 1890s, factors like expanding business interests, a desire for global influence, and jingoistic public opinion pushed the U.S. to abandon its traditional anti-colonial stance and assert itself as an imperial power through actions like intervening in Venezuela and Hawaii and going to war with Spain over Cuba. The annexation of Hawaii and defeat of Spain marked the U.S.'s emergence as a new imperial actor on the global stage.
Empire and Expansion
The document discusses America's expansion overseas in the late 19th century following the closing of the western frontier. It explores the forces pushing for overseas expansion, including commercial interests in new markets and raw materials, strategic military interests, and beliefs in cultural superiority. The Spanish-American War of 1898 resulted in the U.S. acquiring Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines. This raised debates around U.S. imperialism and whether territorial expansion abroad violated principles of self-government and democracy.
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Hist 141 modern latin america
The document discusses several causes of war in Latin America following independence from Spain in the early 19th century. These included racial tensions from the Haitian revolution, the struggle between centralist and federalist political factions, boundary disputes between newly independent nations, conflicts over resources like nitrates in the War of the Pacific, the actions of authoritarian leaders known as caudillos who sought to consolidate power, and religious conflicts. European interventions were also a source of war as colonial powers sought to protect their commercial interests in the region.
Chapter 10 Section 2
The document summarizes the key events and factors that led to the Spanish-American War in 1898, including Cuba's 30-year fight for independence, American business interests in Cuba totaling millions of dollars, and yellow journalism in U.S. newspapers highlighting Spanish atrocities in Cuba. It also briefly outlines major figures and battles in the war, such as George Dewey, Emilio Aguinaldo, the Rough Riders led by Teddy Roosevelt at San Juan Hill, and the Treaty of Paris that ended the war with Spain ceding Guam, Puerto Rico, and the Philippines to the United States in exchange for $20 million.
Spanish American War
The document summarizes America's involvement in the Spanish-American War from 1867-1919. It describes how Cubans rebelled against Spanish rule starting in 1868 and launched several unsuccessful revolts. In 1895, Jose Marti returned to Cuba to lead another independence movement. Spain's harsh response, which involved relocating Cuban civilians to concentration camps where thousands died, increased support for the Cuban rebels in America. Yellow journalism from Hearst and Pulitzer exaggerated the conflict and tensions further rose after the USS Maine exploded in Havana Harbor. The U.S. declared war on Spain in 1898 and quickly defeated Spanish forces in Cuba and the Philippines. As a result, Spain lost control of Cuba and ceded Puerto Rico, Guam, and
Michael Grabis
The Spanish American War began as Americans wanted to expel Spain from the Americas and give Cuba independence. The sinking of the USS Maine in Havana harbor, though likely caused by an internal explosion, was blamed on Spain and inflamed public support for war. The US also saw the war as an opportunity to expand its territory in the Pacific, which resulted in acquiring Hawaii, Guam, Philippines, and Puerto Rico after defeating Spain. Yellow journalism by the media exaggerated reports and falsely blamed Spain for sinking the Maine, further increasing public demand for war against Spain.
Imperialism debate 2011
The document discusses whether the US should have been an imperial nation, pointing to several instances where it took on imperial-like behaviors between the late 19th to early 20th century:
1) The US annexed Hawaii in 1898 and sought to establish naval bases like at Pearl Harbor for strategic control of the Pacific.
2) Through its Open Door Policy, the US attempted to maintain influence in China and prevent European powers from dividing it into exclusive spheres of control.
3) As a result of the Spanish-American War, the US gained control of former Spanish colonies like Cuba, Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines, though there was resistance to American rule in some places like the Philippines.
11 3 the mexican american war
The Mexican-American War began as the United States increasingly embraced the idea of Manifest Destiny and sought to expand its territory westward. President James K. Polk provoked Mexico into war by sending troops into disputed land along the Texas border. The U.S. then rapidly gained victories over Mexico, conquering northern Mexico. In 1848, the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo ended the war, forcing Mexico to cede much of the modern-day American Southwest and California to the United States.
16 De Septiembre
Mexico has several important historical dates:
[1] September 16th marks Mexican Independence Day, commemorating Miguel Hidalgo's call for independence from Spain in 1810 after over 5 years of fighting.
[2] September 13th honors the Niños Héroes, the young military cadets who fought bravely against U.S. forces during the Mexican-American War but ultimately died defending Chapultepec Castle in Mexico City.
[3] November 20th, 1910 marked the beginning of the Mexican Revolution as Francisco Madero called for "effective suffrage and no reelection" launching a decade-long armed struggle against dictatorship and for land and political reforms.
Imperialism
The document summarizes major events in U.S. foreign policy and territorial expansion from 1892 to 1902, including the Cuban War for Independence, Spanish-American War, Treaty of Paris, Philippine Insurrection, Platt Amendment establishing U.S. control over Cuba, and Insular Cases determining constitutional rights did not extend to new territories. Key results were Cuban independence, and U.S. acquisition of Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines through war and treaty negotiations over Spanish rule.
HIS 2213 LU13: Was the U.S. Mexican War an Act of American Imperialism?
This document provides an overview of the U.S.-Mexican War and the concept of Manifest Destiny that contributed to American expansionism and territorial gains in the 1840s. It discusses factors that led to war such as disputes over Texas, President Polk's push for expansion, and racial ideologies. The war resulted in Mexico ceding over half its territory in the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo. The document examines debates over slavery in the new lands and domestic opposition to the war as an act of American imperialism.
The mexican war
The Mexican-American War began in 1846 due to a dispute over the annexation of Texas by the United States and the U.S. stationing troops along the Rio Grande. Fighting first broke out when U.S. troops led by Seth Barton Thornton exchanged shots with Mexican forces. President Polk then addressed Congress, declaring that Mexican forces had invaded U.S. territory. Major battles between U.S. and Mexican forces over the next two years included Monterrey, Buena Vista, Veracruz, Contreras, Churubusco, and Chapultepec. The war ended with the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo in 1848, which ceded large parts of northern Mexico
19c early20c revolutionsinlatinamerica (Mr. Macale)
1. The document summarizes the key causes and events of the Latin American revolutions in the late 18th and early 19th centuries.
2. Key causes included the spread of Enlightenment ideas, Creole discontent over lack of representation, and inspiration from the American and French Revolutions.
3. Major figures in the revolutions included Simón Bolívar and José de San Martín, who led independence movements across South America.
4. However, Bolívar's dream of a united South America failed and the newly independent nations struggled with instability, poverty, and caudillo rule in the early 19th century.
Emiliano zapata
Emiliano Zapata was a leading figure in the village of Anenecuilco in Mexico who fought for land reform and peasants' rights. He became a general in 1910 and helped overthrow President Diaz in 1911 with other revolutionaries like Francisco Madero. Zapata remained persistent in his fight for land and liberty according to his Plan of Ayala, which called for redistributing land to peasants. He is considered one of Mexico's most revered national heroes today, though his methods and followers are still debated. Zapata was ultimately ambushed and killed in 1919 at a meeting set up under false pretenses.
Modern latin america
1) The document discusses Latin America's wars in the 19th century, including conflicts between federalists and unitarians in Argentina and Rosas' rule over the country as a dictator from 1829 to 1851.
2) It then covers several countries in Latin America in the modern era, describing Mexico after the implementation of NAFTA, Venezuela's dependence on oil, Brazil's role as a regional leader, and Argentina and Chile's experiences with globalization.
3) The document also provides biographical information about Colombian singer Shakira and the charity foundation she established.
Mexrev
The Mexican Revolution began in 1910 as a result of frustration with President Porfirio Díaz's increasingly authoritarian rule and failure to hold free elections. Although Díaz had brought economic growth, he ruled as a dictator for over 30 years and did not share power. The Revolution involved many factions fighting for power over the next decade, including Francisco Madero, who first led the revolt against Díaz, and later Emiliano Zapata and Pancho Villa, who continued fighting for land reforms and democracy. The Revolution ultimately resulted in a new nationalist constitution in 1917 that established rights for workers and peasants.
Republic of West Florida/Beginning of Manifest Destiny
The document summarizes the history of West Florida and its role in the early expansion of the United States. It describes how West Florida came under Spanish control in 1763 after the French and Indian War. Tensions grew as American settlers moved into the region and objected to the inefficient and corrupt Spanish governance. In 1810, American settlers led by Philemon Thomas captured the fort at Baton Rouge, declared the Republic of West Florida, and replaced the Spanish flag with an American one. President Madison accepted the territory, establishing the precedent for the U.S. acquiring new lands without war or compensation and fueling the concept of Manifest Destiny.
Theme 5 part 2
The document discusses several myths about the Spanish conquest of the Americas across multiple chapters. It addresses the myths that the conquest was achieved by just a handful of adventurers, that communication between Spaniards and natives was perfect, and that all of the Americas was quickly under Spanish control after initial contact. It also discusses the overlooked roles of enslaved Africans and indigenous groups that aided the Spanish conquest.
Mexican Experience in the West
The document summarizes the history of the Mexican-American War and its aftermath. It describes how Spanish control of territories like California and Texas gave way to Mexican rule after independence, but American settlers began outnumbering Mexicans in Texas. Texas gained independence with American support and was later annexed by the U.S., leading to war with Mexico and the U.S. acquiring even more territory in the Southwest. The war deeply resented in Mexico and though the treaty promised citizenship, Mexican-Americans faced discrimination and loss of rights in the new U.S. territories.
Mexican-American War
The Mexican-American War occurred between 1846 and 1848 and was caused by American overpopulation of Mexican lands and Mexico's failure to uphold contracts with the United States. President James K. Polk wanted the war to justify taking Mexican lands to fulfill Manifest Destiny and prevent European colonization. The war doubled the size of the United States and resulted in the Mexican Cession, giving the U.S. new lands and Mexicans American citizenship, but also reignited domestic issues over slavery and caused turmoil in Mexico.
Manifest Destiny and the Mexican American War
Manifest Destiny was the belief that American settlers were destined to expand across North America. This motivated the U.S. to annex Texas and go to war with Mexico to acquire California and New Mexico. The Mexican-American War ended with the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo in 1848, where Mexico ceded California and New Mexico to the U.S. in exchange for $15 million. This allowed Manifest Destiny to be fulfilled and the U.S. to spread across the continent to the Pacific Ocean.
America Compared 3
The document discusses American imperialism at the end of the 19th century as the United States expanded its global influence and territories. While Americans were uncomfortable with calling themselves imperialists, their motivations and justifications for expansion shared similarities with European powers. However, American imperialism also had distinctive qualities, such as its commitment to republican institutions and goal of preparing colonies for self-governance or statehood. The document examines both the similarities and differences between American and other imperialist systems of the time period.
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HIS 2213 LU13: Was the U.S. Mexican War an Act of American Imperialism?
HIS 2213 LU13: Was the U.S. Mexican War an Act of American Imperialism?
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Republic of West Florida/Beginning of Manifest Destiny
Republic of West Florida/Beginning of Manifest Destiny
Similar to Spanish American War
A.p. ch 27 p.p
The document summarizes America's shift from isolationism to imperialism in the late 19th century. By the 1890s, factors like expanding business interests, a desire for global influence, and jingoistic public opinion pushed the U.S. to abandon its traditional anti-colonial stance and assert itself as an imperial power through actions like intervening in Venezuela and Hawaii and going to war with Spain over Cuba. The annexation of Hawaii and defeat of Spain marked the U.S.'s emergence as a new imperial actor on the global stage.
Empire and Expansion
The document discusses America's expansion overseas in the late 19th century following the closing of the western frontier. It explores the forces pushing for overseas expansion, including commercial interests in new markets and raw materials, strategic military interests, and beliefs in cultural superiority. The Spanish-American War of 1898 resulted in the U.S. acquiring Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines. This raised debates around U.S. imperialism and whether territorial expansion abroad violated principles of self-government and democracy.
Empire and Expansion
The document discusses America's expansion overseas in the late 19th century after abandoning isolationism. It explores the economic, strategic, and cultural motivations for expansion, including the Spanish-American War which resulted in the U.S. acquiring Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines. Debate ensued over whether to grant independence to the new territories or adopt an imperialist policy, with opponents arguing it violated American ideals.
American Imperialism
The document provides an overview of American imperialism between the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It discusses the expansion of US influence through colonialism in Latin America, Hawaii, Samoa, and Alaska. It also covers the Spanish-American War that resulted in the US acquiring Puerto Rico, Guam and the Philippines from Spain in 1898. Debates emerged over whether to annex the Philippines, and a brutal war broke out as Filipinos resisted American control. Ultimately, the US established colonial rule over its new territories in the aftermath of the war.
Step 1 Read Paul Kramers article The Water Cure.see below.docx
Step 1: Read Paul Kramer's article "The Water Cure".
see below
Step 2: After reading the article, answer the following questions.
Use a word processor to write your response to the following questions:
What was the "water cure"?
How did American politicians respond to it?
How does this compare to recent debates about torture in Iraq and Afghanistan?
A picture of a “water detail,” reportedly taken in May, 1901, in Sual, the Philippines. “It is a terrible torture,” one soldier wrote.
Keywords
Torture
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Water Cure
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Philippines
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Philippine-American War
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Interrogations
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Riley, Charles S.
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Glenn, Edwin
Many Americans were puzzled by the news, in 1902, that United States soldiers were torturing Filipinos with water. The United States, throughout its emergence as a world power, had spoken the language of liberation, rescue, and freedom. This was the language that, when coupled with expanding military and commercial ambitions, had helped launch two very different wars. The first had been in 1898, against Spain, whose remaining empire was crumbling in the face of popular revolts in two of its colonies, Cuba and the Philippines. The brief campaign was pitched to the American public in terms of freedom and national honor (the U.S.S. Maine had blown up mysteriously in Havana Harbor), rather than of sugar and naval bases, and resulted in a formally independent Cuba.
The Americans were not done liberating. Rising trade in East Asia suggested to imperialists that the Philippines, Spain’s largest colony, might serve as an effective “stepping stone” to China’s markets. U.S. naval plans included provisions for an attack on the Spanish Navy in the event of war, and led to a decisive victory against the Spanish fleet at Manila Bay in May, 1898. Shortly afterward, Commodore George Dewey returned the exiled Filipino revolutionary Emilio Aguinaldo to the islands. Aguinaldo defeated Spanish forces on land, declared the Philippines independent in June, and organized a government led by the Philippine élite.
During the next half year, it became clear that American and Filipino visions for the islands’ future were at odds. U.S. forces seized Manila from Spain—keeping the army of their ostensible ally Aguinaldo from entering the city—and President William McKinley refused to recognize Filipino claims to independence, pushing his negotiators to demand that Spain cede sovereignty over the islands to the United States, while talking about Filipinos’ need for “benevolent assimilation.” Aguinaldo and some of his advisers, who had been inspired by the United States as a model republic and had greeted its soldiers as liberators, became increasingly suspicious of American motivations. When, after a period of mounting tensions, a U.S. sentry fired on Filipino soldiers outside Manila in February, 1899, the second war erupted, just days before the Senate ratified a treaty with Spain securing American sovereignty over the islands in exchange for twenty million dollars. In.
Ap ch. 20
1) By the late 1800s, several factors drove the US toward imperialism, including seeking new markets and resources overseas as well as ideas of Anglo-Saxon dominance.
2) The Spanish-American War in 1898 resulted in the US acquiring former Spanish colonies like Cuba, Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines.
3) While the US sought to grant Cuba independence, it encountered resistance when annexing the Philippines, leading to a brutal war that lasted until 1902 as the US solidified its control over its new empire.
Ap ch. 20
The US became a world power in the late 1800s for several reasons: 1) Business leaders sought new overseas markets as trade barriers rose in Europe. 2) Social Darwinism and Anglo-Saxonism convinced many Americans they should dominate the world. 3) Growing European imperialism threatened US security. The Spanish-American War in 1898 marked the US emergence as a power, as the US defeated Spain and gained colonies like Puerto Rico and the Philippines, sparking a debate about imperialism.
Becoming a World Power, 1898 1917 (Part I)
The document summarizes the events leading up to the Spanish-American War of 1898. It describes the Cuban rebellion against Spanish rule and the brutal tactics used by the Spanish army that inflamed American public opinion. The sinking of the USS Maine in Havana harbor, along with sensationalized newspaper reports, helped push the US into declaring war on Spain in April 1898. The war was brief but resulted in a complete American victory over Spain in Cuba, Puerto Rico, and the Philippines through naval superiority.
Ch.101..2
The document provides an overview of America's emergence as an imperial power in the late 19th century. It discusses the Spanish-American War of 1898, which was precipitated by tensions between the US and Spain over Cuba. The sinking of the USS Maine and sensationalized yellow journalism increased American support for intervention. The US defeated Spain and gained control of Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines through the Treaty of Paris, marking the nation's transition from isolationism to imperialism.
William Mc Kinley
William McKinley served as the 25th President of the United States from 1897 to 1901. Some of the key events of his presidency included the Spanish-American War in 1898, which resulted in the U.S. acquiring territories like the Philippines, Guam, and Puerto Rico. The Treaty of Paris ended the war and Spain ceded control of these territories to the U.S. This expansion of U.S. territory led to debates around imperialism and America's role in the world. McKinley was assassinated in 1901, becoming the third American president to be assassinated within 36 years.
Chapter 12 sec2 spanish am war
The Spanish American War began in 1898 over tensions between the US and Spain regarding Spain's rule of Cuba. Yellow journalism in American newspapers exaggerated Spanish atrocities against Cuban rebels and the sinking of the USS Maine in Havana harbor led the US to declare war on Spain. The US quickly defeated Spain and gained control of Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines through the Treaty of Paris. However, the US struggled with self-determination in its new territories and faced resistance from Filipino nationalists led by Emilio Aguinaldo, resulting in the Philippine War.
Unit VI U.S. Imperialism
The document outlines several causes of US expansion in the late 19th/early 20th century, including the closing of the frontier, economic motivations like trade and resources, and ideologies like Social Darwinism and nationalism. It then discusses specific instances of US expansion like acquisitions in the Pacific, the annexation of Hawaii and war with Spain over Cuba and the Philippines. The construction of the Panama Canal is also mentioned.
American Imperialism
1. The document discusses the growing influence and interests of the United States in foreign affairs between the late 19th century and early 20th century.
2. These interests included commercial expansion, strategic and military concerns related to naval power, social Darwinist thinking, religious missionary activities, and closing the American frontier.
3. Key events discussed include the Roosevelt Corollary to the Monroe Doctrine, the Spanish-American War, the annexation of Hawaii, the Philippines, and Puerto Rico, the building of the Panama Canal, and various military interventions in Latin America in this time period.
Ch.101..2 New
This document provides an overview of America's emergence as an imperial power in the late 19th century. It discusses the shift from isolationism to imperialism and interventionism under the new diplomacy. It then focuses on the Spanish-American War of 1898, covering the tensions between the US and Spain over Cuba, the sinking of the USS Maine, the role of yellow journalism in stirring up pro-war sentiment, and the key battles that resulted in US victory and the acquisition of territories like the Philippines, Puerto Rico and Guam.
America Compared:Business and Labor in the Industrail Age
The document compares American imperialism to that of other nations. After expanding across North America, the United States began projecting power outward, though faced resistance at home and abroad over democratic hypocrisy. As a former colony, America was reluctant to take on formal colonies unlike European empires. The US acquired the Philippines through two wars against Spain in 1898, and faced an independence movement led by Emilio Aguinaldo, though eventually established control through alliances with local elites, unlike the direct British imperial bureaucracy.
America Compared:Imperialism
The document compares American imperialism to that of other nations. After expanding across North America, the United States began projecting power outward, though faced resistance at home and abroad over democratic hypocrisy. As a former colony, America was reluctant to take on formal colonies unlike European empires. The US acquired the Philippines through two wars against Spain in 1898, and faced an independence movement led by Emilio Aguinaldo, though eventually established control through alliances with local elites, unlike the direct British imperial bureaucracy.
The Spanish American War
The Spanish-American War began in 1898 over Cuba, which was seeking independence from Spain. Yellow journalism in American newspapers exaggerated Spanish atrocities against Cuban rebels and helped fuel public support for war. The sinking of the USS Maine in Havana harbor was falsely blamed on Spain and helped propel the U.S. into war. The U.S. defeated Spain within months and gained control of Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines as Spanish territories. The war marked America's emergence as a global power.
Ch.10 powerpoint
During the period of 1890-1914, the United States began to act as an imperial power despite not having colonies like many European nations. There were several factors that contributed to American imperialism, including prestige in competing with European empires for colonies, seeking new markets for American goods, and beliefs in racial superiority and the white man's burden. Through wars and negotiations, the U.S. acquired colonies in Hawaii, Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines and established itself as an emerging world power with interests across Asia and Latin America.
Chapter 20 Section 2 - The Spanish - American War
The document discusses the beginnings of the Spanish-American War. It describes the harsh rule of the Spanish Empire over its colonies, including Cuba. Revolutionary Jose Marti organized a rebellion in Cuba from New York City but was killed by the Spanish. The sinking of the USS Maine in Havana harbor increased tensions between the US and Spain. The US went to war with Spain in 1898 and gained control of Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines while making Cuba independent. However, Cuba had to accept limits on its sovereignty in the Platt Amendment and the US became embroiled in conflict with Filipino nationalists seeking independence.
Roots of imperialism
The document outlines several factors that contributed to the rise of American imperialism in the late 19th century, including economic and military motivations. It discusses how the US expanded its influence through acquiring Alaska, gaining a sphere of influence in Latin America, and annexing Hawaii. The Spanish-American War is described as a major turning point where the US took control of Cuba, Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines after defeating Spain, sparking debates around American imperialism.
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Step 1 Read Paul Kramers article The Water Cure.see below.docx
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America Compared:Business and Labor in the Industrail Age
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Three landmark court cases answers
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4) Enlightenment thinkers like Hobbes, Locke, Montesquieu and Rousseau developed social contract theory and advocated for separation of powers, consent of the governed, and popular sovereignty.
5) Foundational documents like the Mayflower Comp
Roots of American Democracy
The document traces the roots of American democracy from ancient Judeo-Christian traditions of justice and natural law through direct democracy in ancient Greece and representative democracy in ancient Rome. It then discusses how the English tradition was built on documents like the Magna Carta, Petition of Right, and English Bill of Rights that limited the power of the king and established rights. Enlightenment thinkers like Hobbes, Locke, Montesquieu, and Rousseau further developed ideas around social contracts, consent of the governed, separation of powers, and popular sovereignty. Early American documents like the Mayflower Compact, Massachusetts Body of Liberties, and Declaration of Independence incorporated these principles.
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- 1. Spanish American War.notebook December 06, 2011 IMPERIALISM Stronger nation takes over a weaker nation, economically, politically, militarily and culturally. Causes: Economic Gains: Need resources Need new markets in which to sell goods Nationalism: (Social Darwinism: certain nations and races are superior to others) moral obligation to spread YOUR culture to "inferior" peoples Militarism: colonial powers seek bases for naval forces that protect their global trade networks How did the US become an imperialist? Alaska, Hawaii, Guam Dec 19:50 AM 1
- 2. Spanish American War.notebook December 06, 2011 Spanish American War Causes Spanish Explosion of the Maine American Cuba rebels War American sugar Effects had BIG investments Treaty of Paris: gave US *Dewey destroys Spanish possession of Guam Yellow Press fleet Phillipines, & Cuba Wrote stories that * 200,000 volunteers exaggerated Spanish atrocities US gains Philippines US papers Debates about imperialism rage in US Dec 110:05 AM 2
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