"The war of the United States with Spain was very brief. Its results were many, startling, and of world-wide meaning." --Henry Cabot Lodge.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Foreign Entanglements, War, and Annexations
Advertisements

“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
The Spanish-American War
Imperialism. He’s Got The Whole World……. Imperialism: Big Idea The policy in which stronger nations extend their economic, political, or military control.
Objectives Explain the causes of the Spanish-American War.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. The Spanish-American War.
Chapter 20 Section 2 Spanish-American War.
Explain the causes of the Spanish-American War.
The Spanish- American War  By the end of the1800’s, Spain—once the most powerful colonial nation on earth—had lost most of its colonies.  It kept.
1898: Cuban & Puerto Rico are Spain’s last American possessions, Americans don’t like the Spanish so close Cuba has made Spain rich, supplied 1/3 of.
Causes of the Spanish- American War (1898) 1.Explosion of the USS Maine in Havana Harbor, Cuba 2.The De Lome Letter: Called President McKinley “Weak” 3.The.
Introduction to the Spanish- American War U.S. History Mrs. Janiak PLHS.
"The war of the United States with Spain was very brief. Its results were many, startling, and of world-wide meaning." --Henry Cabot Lodge.
Spanish-American War Mr. Dodson.
The Spanish American War Samoset Middle School 8 th Grade Social Studies.
The Spanish-American War
US Foreign Policy Imperialism Establishing political or economic control over another nation Establishing political or economic control over.
THE SPANISH – AMERICAN WAR
Spanish-American War, 1898 Libertyville HS. The Situation in Cuba Cuba is Spain’s last colony in the Western Hemisphere Spain’s rule was harsh (200k Cubans.
McKinley’s Diplomatic Approach McKinley wanted to avoid war and take a diplomatic approach Successful at first but doesn’t last long Spain recalled Weyler.
American History The Spanish-American War Mr. Leasure 2014 – 2015 Harrison Career Center.
Becoming a World Power. Pressure to Expand Imperialism Grew b/c: Grew b/c: Economic Factors Economic Factors Natural Resources Natural Resources New.
Presentation by Dr. J Brink Honors US History 9.2 Presentation by Dr. J Brink Honors US History 9.2.
The Spanish- American War. Rebellion against Spain The Spanish empire was crumbling by the end of the 19 th century. By the 1890s it only controlled the.
War Fought in 2 places – – Cuba – – Philippines. Cuba The 1 st US Volunteer Cavalry, nicknamed the Rough Riders, led by Theodore Roosevelt joined African.
SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR Sec Pages
Spanish-American War Background to the war…… U.S. tries to gain control of Cuba from Spain in the 1800’s to protect business interests. - U.S. tries.
The Spanish-American War Viva Cuba Libre!. The Imperialist Taylor.
Spanish-American War 1898 “Splendid Little War” (133 Days, less than 4 months)
Chapter 17 Becoming a World Power
USS Maine Grover Cleveland thought the war would hurt the American economy -He orders Spain to stop the harsh treatment of the Cubans -USS Maine.
The Spanish American War
The Spanish American War Causes for the War War in Cuba Anti-Imperialism Advocates War in the Philippines.
The United States Takes Hawaii  A stop between China and East India  By mid 19 th century, Americans had sugar plantations throughout  Foreign workers.
The Spanish-American War
 Journalism that exploits, distorts, or exaggerates the news to create sensations and attract readers.
 US wants control over Cuba  Close to home  Business interests ▪ US businesses invested billions in sugar cane plantations  Cubans rebel against Spain.
Chapter 7 Section 2.
IMPERIALISM: THE POLITICAL EXPANSION OF A MORE POWERFUL COUNTRY WHICH TAKES CONTROL AWAY FROM THE GOVERNMENT OF A LESS POWERFUL COUNTRY.
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 Splendid Little War” The Spanish American War May - December 1898 Chapter 10, Section 2.
Do Now: Think back to our “Take Over the World” activity…once the U.S. achieved Manifest Destiny where should the U.S. take over next? 1.
The Spanish American War Part 2. Cubans Rebel Against Spain.
The Spanish-American War p The Cuban Rebellion Begins Independence Jose Marti Republic of Cuba 1868—Cuba launched rebellion for independence from.
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. The Cuban Rebellion Begins Cuba was always utilized by Spain for its sugar 1/3 of the population were slaves After a failed.
The Spanish - American War (pg. 589 – 596)
Conflict in Cuba Spain controlled Cuba Many Cubans fought for their independence Spanish troops under General Weyler forced Cuban people into concentration.
Spanish-American War 1898 “Splendid Little War” (133 Days, less than 5 months)
Thinking about what you have learned about yellow journalism, what do you think this cartoon depicting publishers Hearst and Pulitzer is about? Why are.
Spanish-American War Chapter 22, Section 3 Pgs
Chapter 18 Sec. 2 The Spanish-American War. Americans in favor of expansion looked to these 3 areas of the world? 1. Latin America 2. Islands of the Pacific.
The Spanish American War The Cuban Rebellion… Since the time of Columbus, Cuba had been a Spanish Colony… Cuba began a revolt in Economy had collapsed.
The Spanish American War. The Cuban Rebellion Spain “owned” Cuba and its people Jose Marti asked America for help; Cuba rebelled against Spain Spanish.
The Spanish-American War. Who (Countries and Individuals) Spain Spain Valeriano “Butcher” Weyler – sent to end revolt in Cuba Valeriano “Butcher” Weyler.
The Spanish-American War. What does it mean to ‘rebel’?
Imperialism at the Turn of the Century How does America become a world power?
October 19, The Beginning Pulitzer’s World vs. William Randolph Hearst’s Journal Leads to Yellow Journalism Sensational news stories Favorite Subject.
“[It was a] splendid little war; begun with highest motives, carried on with magnificent intelligence and spirit” – Sec. of State John Hay.
Chapter How did the U.S. get involved in Latin American politics? Identify events from 1891, 1893, and 1895? U.S. paid close attention to political.
The Spanish-American War
Setting the Stage for War
The Spanish American War
Imperialism at the Turn of the Century
“The Spanish-American War”
The Spanish-American War
Chapter 9 section 2 Spanish American War.
SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR A Splendid Little War 1898.
Presentation transcript:

"The war of the United States with Spain was very brief. Its results were many, startling, and of world-wide meaning." --Henry Cabot Lodge

 U.S Involvement  U.S refuses to help Cubans - conflict didn’t affect U.S. interests  Cubans began burning American sugar plantations & property  U.S business leaders pressure U.S government to respond

Steps to War  The de Lome Letter  Spanish Ambassador insulted President McKinley – angered public  Sinking of the Maine – Havana Riots  1898 – U.S.S Maine sent to protect U.S interests  Feb. 15, Maine exploded, killing more than 250 Americans  Philippine Rebellion (Spanish Colony)  U.S viewed Philippines as potential base  U.S aided the Filipino rebels

Attempts at Peace  McKinley sent a list of demands to Spain  Compensation for the Maine  An end to the ‘reconcentration’ camps  Truce with Cuba & recognize Cuban independence  Spain accepted but public wanted war  April 11 th, 1898, Congress declared war

A Splendid Little War  1st action took place in the Philippines  Adm. Dewey surprised the Spanish fleet in Manila Bay  The entire Spanish fleet was destroyed in 7 hours

 Events in Cuba  Spanish fleet trapped in Santiago Harbor  July 1, Battle of San Juan Hill -Rough Riders  July 3, 1898, Spanish fleet destroyed trying to escape  2500 U.S. Casualties  400 – Combat/battle  Food poisoning, Malaria, Yellow Fever & poor medical conditions Battle Maps

Treaty of Paris 1898  Cuban independence recognized  U.S acquired Philippines, Guam & Puerto Rico for $20 million  ‘unincorporated territories’  NOT American citizens

Philippine-American War  U.S. - rebels unfit to govern themselves  Jan rebel Emilio Aquinaldo proclaimed Philippine independence  Philippine vs. U.S forces  4200 GIs killed, 2800 wounded  16K rebels & 200K civilians killed  Philippine independence obtained in 1946

Fate of Cuba  Teller Amendment - U.S would not annex Cuba  U.S remained to protect economic interests  3 year military government  Insisted Cuba accept Platt Amendment in their constitution  Platt Amendment  No foreign agreements without U.S approval  Two U.S naval bases on the island  U.S intervention whenever necessary

Annexation of Hawaii  Queen Liliuokalani opposed U.S influences  Samuel B. Dole asked U.S. for help - U.S. marines removed queen  Pres. McKinley annexed Hawaii in 1898

Cuban Rebellions  independence from Spain  10 years of fighting  Spain made minor changes  economic collapse  Gen. Valeriano Weyler & 150K troops  ‘Reconcentration’ camps used to prevent peasants from aiding rebels  200K died from poor conditions, treatment