A. Cubans rebel against Spanish rule 1. Cuba is located 90 miles away from US; US investors invested $50 mill. in sugar Plantations 2. Cuba very unstable.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Spanish-American War Chapter 9 section 2.
Advertisements

The Spanish-American War. Terms and People José Martí – Cuban patriot who launched a war for independence from Spain in 1895 William Randolph Hearst –
War with Spain Chapter 20: Section 2.
“A splendid, little war”- Secretary of State John Hay.
Day 61 Spanish American War. US -Spanish Tension Spain had been a dominant empire since the early 1500’s Monroe Doctrine (Pres. 5) US interest in Cuba:
American History Chapter 17-2
Objectives Explain the causes of the Spanish-American War.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. The Spanish-American War.
Explain the causes of the Spanish-American War.
  Highlighter  Introduction to Imperialism PowerPoint Notes  An atlas to share with table partner  A focused mind.
United States Imperialism At the Turn of the Century ( )
THE SPANISH – AMERICAN WAR
Obj: To understand the causes and effects of the Spanish-American War Focus: Define Imperialism and the causes of American Imperialism.
The Spanish-American War
Spanish American War. Back Ground Cuba was a colony of Spain Americans businesses interests in Cuba – 50 million in sugar cane plantations Proximity –
The Spanish- American War Spain was an imperial nation but in a state of decline. Its formerly vast empire had dwindled to a small number of possessions,
THE SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR. Cuba vs. Spain Cubans tried to revolt against Spain between –Not successful Spain did abolish slavery in Cuba U.S.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Bring your teddy bear to class on Wednesday & get extra credit!
The Spanish American War. Spanish Conflict Spain is still in control of Cuba by the end of the 1800’s Americans begin to become sympathetic to Cubans.
The Spanish-American War Viva Cuba Libre!. The Imperialist Taylor.
Spanish-American War 1898 “Splendid Little War” (133 Days, less than 4 months)
Introduction to the Spanish-American War “A Splendid Little War” John Hay, Secretary of State, 1898.
 Explain that causes of the Spanish- American War  Identify the major battles of the war  Describe the consequences of the war, including the debate.
Reasons for WarGood Eh Bad 1.The US is directly attacked by a foreign nation Property of the US or its citizens (ships, overseas business, etc.)
United States History Ms. Girbal Wednesday, December 2, 2014
The Spanish- American War Causes and Effects of the First American Conflict of the 20 th Century.
Spanish American War. Cuban’s Rebel Against Spain Spain – Imperial nation in decline Cuba wants independence – Jose Marti – rebellion.
CHAPTER 9 SECTION 2. AMERICAN POWER AND ECONOMIC INTERESTS AROUND THE WORLD WERE GROWING – THEY DID NOT WANT TO RISK WAR WITH OTHER POWERS TO ACQUIRE.
 US wants control over Cuba  Close to home  Business interests ▪ US businesses invested billions in sugar cane plantations  Cubans rebel against Spain.
The Spanish-American War Causes – Rebellion in Cuba Cuba had been a $50 million investment by Americans for its sugarcane When Cubans (led by Jose Marti.
Its remaining possessions included Puerto Rico and Cuba in the Caribbean Sea, and the Philippine Islands in the Pacific. In 1897, Spain was in decline.
The Spanish American War Part 2. Cubans Rebel Against Spain.
THE SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR
Today we are going to: Identify the areas of United States military, economic, and political involvement and influence. Describe how the policies and actions.
The Spanish American War
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. The Spanish-American War.
Ch 18: Emerging World Power
The Spanish-American War Chapter 7 Section 2. A. Unrest in Cuba Spain lost all of its colonies except Puerto Rico and Cuba Spain lost all of its colonies.
Yellow Journalism What is yellow journalism? – –Sensational style of writing that exaggerates the news to lure and/or enrage readers New York Journal.
Spanish American War. Cuban Revolution (1895)  Spanish owned Cuba had become an interest of the U.S.  Cubans rebels revolted against Spain.  Spain.
The Spanish- American War SWBAT: Explain how the end of the Spanish-American War effected U.S. imperialist efforts.
“[It was a] splendid little war; begun with highest motives, carried on with magnificent intelligence and spirit” – Sec. of State John Hay.
The Spanish American War Background: Spain losing overseas colonies Venezuela 1821 Simon Bolivar Argentina 1816 Jose De San Martin Mexico 1821.
Spanish-American War Essential Question: What are the causes
Topic 4-6 The Spanish-American War
The Spanish-American War
Aim #55: Why did the U.S. go to war with Spain?
Spanish-American War Essential Question: What are the causes
United States History Ms. Girbal Wednesday, December 2, 2014
The Spanish-American War
The Spanish-American War
Warm up 2/23 Search for Missing Bride Continues
The Spanish American War
United States Imperialism
The Spanish American War
Ch 18: Emerging World Power
America Becomes a Colonial Power.
Knights Charge 3/4 What is Imperialism?
America Becomes an Empire.
The Spanish-American War
The Spanish American War- Goal 6.02
The Spanish-American War
THE SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR
The Spanish American War
Section 2 The Spanish-American War
The Spanish-American War
Chapter 9 section 2 Spanish American War.
The Spanish-American War Chapter 18 – Sect. #2
SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR A Splendid Little War 1898.
The Spanish-American War Chapter 18 – Sect. #2
Presentation transcript:

A. Cubans rebel against Spanish rule 1. Cuba is located 90 miles away from US; US investors invested $50 mill. in sugar Plantations 2. Cuba very unstable – Cubans wanted independence 3. Jose Marti – 1895 – led fighters against Spanish 4. General Valeriano Weyler used cruel tactics (concentration camps 1,000s died)

Yellow Press Inflames Opinion Newspapers of William Randolph Hearst and Joseph Pulitzer ran extreme headlines and photos– greatly exaggerated the Cuban suffering to sell more papers 1. McKinley orders the battleship Maine to Havana, Cuba to protect American interests 2. de Lome letter – Spanish ambassador’s letter is published, critical of McKinley 3. Jingoism – aggressive nationalism (extreme patriotism) – US

Spanish Cannibalism! Inhuman Torture! Death Camps!

 De Lome letter : New York Journal publishes secret letter from Spanish diplomat insulting President McKinley  “weak” & “low” “The Worst Insult to The United States in its History!”

 A few days later American ship U.S.S. Maine explodes in Havana harbor  “You furnish the pictures, I’ll furnish the War”-Hearst

C. The Maine blows up, 266 US sailors died, “To Hell with Spain, Remember the Maine!” D. April 11, 1898, McKinley asks Congress to declare war on Spain (Spain agreed to all demands) 1. Teller Amendment – stated US had no intention of annexing Cuba ,000 Americans volunteer to fight

Commodore George Dewey defeats Spanish navy in the Philippines 1. freedom fighter Emilio Aguinaldo defeats Spanish army US forces win in Cuba under US General William Shafter 1. troops poorly trained 2. had obsolete weapons 3. only had wool uniforms (in Cuban heat) 4. given contaminated food (more soldiers died from food poisoning, heat and malaria stroke than from battle) 5. Teddy Roosevelt forms the Rough Riders – becomes famous 6. African American 9 th and 10 th cavalries also fought bravely

A. Sec. of State John Hay called it “A splendid little war” B. what to do with our new “territory” C. Spain sold US the Philippines for 20 million (but Filipinos want freedom!) D. Americans debate IMPERIALISM 1. supporters wanted Philippines as ‘stepping stones’ to Asian markets 2. US could “civilize and Christianize” natives

E. in Treaty of Paris US gains Puerto Rico, Guam, Philippines & will control Cuba for years F. Anti-Imperialists Mark Twain and William Jennings Bryan said imperialism was a crime G. America assumes a new role in the world 1. McKinley defeats Bryan in presidential election (1900) 2. US is now an empire and world power