US History Chapter 7 Section 2

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
War with Spain.
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.
American History Chapter 17-2
Objectives Explain the causes of the Spanish-American War.
Chapter 20 Section 2 Spanish-American War.
Explain the causes of the Spanish-American War.
Objectives Describe how Americans reacted to the revolt in Cuba.
The Spanish-American War
The Spanish-American War
SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR Sec Pages
THE SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR
The Spanish-American War Chapter 16 Section 2. Words to Know Yellow Journalism: The publishing of exaggerated or made-up news stories to attract readers.
The Spanish-American War
 Journalism that exploits, distorts, or exaggerates the news to create sensations and attract readers.
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.)
Spanish-American War “A Splendid little war”
 US wants control over Cuba  Close to home  Business interests ▪ US businesses invested billions in sugar cane plantations  Cubans rebel against Spain.
The Main Idea A quick victory in the Spanish-American War gave the United States a new role as a world power. The Main Idea How did simmering unrest in.
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.
Lesson 2: THE SPANISH AMERICAN WAR
The Main Idea A quick victory in the Spanish-American War gave the United States a new role as a world power. Section Question How did simmering unrest.
The Spanish-American War. Simmering Unrest in Cuba Spain had lost all colonies except Cuba & Philippines Cuba launched revolts against Spanish rule Many.
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
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.
Spanish-American War Aim: How did the Spanish American War change the U.S.? Do Now: Secretary of State John Hay referred to the conflict with Spain as.
Spanish-American War A Splendid Little War. Spanish Cuba ► Cuba wanted independence from Spain ► The US had been interested in Cuba for many years; the.
1 What does this cartoon suggest is the reason for U.S. imperialism?
“[It was a] splendid little war; begun with highest motives, carried on with magnificent intelligence and spirit” – Sec. of State John Hay.
A FORCE IN THE WORLD The “Splendid Little War”
The Spanish-American War
Spanish-American War Essential Question: What are the causes
Spanish-American War “A Splendid little war”
The Spanish-American War
Spanish-American War Aim: What were the causes of the Spanish- American War? Do Now: Should the US get involved in other countries?
Spanish – American War.
The Spanish-American War
Spanish-American War Essential Question: What are the causes
America Claims an Empire
United States History Ms. Girbal Wednesday, December 2, 2014
The Spanish-American War
The Spanish-American War
Imperialism and the United States
United States Imperialism
The Spanish-American War
The Spanish American War and The United States and Latin America
America Becomes a Colonial Power.
Knights Charge 3/4 What is Imperialism?
The Spanish-American War
America Becomes an Empire.
Add to your table of contents
The Spanish-American War
Period 1, 5, & 6 We will examine the Spanish American War and its results. Rocket Launch Why fight a war? Chapter 10.2 Reading Chapter 10.2 Notes Primary.
The Spanish-American War
Introduction to Spanish-American War
“The Spanish-American War”
THE SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR
CHAPTER 18 “U.S. Imperialism”.
Spanish American War.
America Becomes a Colonial Power.
Spanish-American War Mr. Mize.
20-2 The Spanish – American War
The Spanish-American War
The Spanish-American War
The Spanish-American War
Chapter 9 section 2 Spanish American War.
The Spanish-American War Chapter 18 – Sect. #2
The Spanish-American War Chapter 18 – Sect. #2
Presentation transcript:

US History Chapter 7 Section 2 The Spanish-American War 1898

Main Idea A quick victory in the Spanish-American War gave the United States a new role as a world power “ A Splendid Little War”

Reading Focus How did simmering unrest in Cuba lead to a rebellion? Why did America get war fever? What happened in the course of the Spanish-American War? Why was annexing the Philippines controversial?

Uprising in Cuba 1860s: Nationalists in Cuba began fighting for independence from Spain Inspired by rebel Jose Marti who inspired the fight for independence (Founded Cuban Revolutionary Party) 1895: Marti returns to Cuba but was killed by Spanish Soldiers Sought independence from Spain Colonized Cuba Sparks Fight for independence

America Gets War Fever 1896: US empathizes with Cuban fight for independence from Spain (Why did Americans empathize?) The Powerful Media: Two most widely read newspapers were from New York- > NY Journal (William Hearst) Competing Newspapers > NY World (Joseph Pulitzer) used their own version of “Yellow Kid” to gain response Known as “Yellow Journalism” because of how they exposed the Cuban struggle for independence William Hearst sends journalist to Cuba to photograph horrible conditions Cubans were exposed to (propaganda to spark US intervention)

Explosion of the USS Maine February 9, 1898- NY Journal publishes letter written by Spain’s minister to US (Enrique de Lome) which poked fun of McKinley America outraged at de Lome letter which pressured congress for action against Spain Battleship (USS Maine) had been sent to Cuba to protect American lives and property Feb 15, 1898- USS Maine mysteriously blows up in Havana Harbor killing 260 Sailors > No proof what caused explosion > U.S. sent requests to Spain to grant Cuba independence April 25, 1898 Spanish-American War begins

USS Maine

Sinking of the USS Maine https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3JYFJU3ZJLM

Course of the War 4 Month War fought on two fronts War in the Philippines Assistant Sec. of Navy T. Roosevelt sent orders to Commodore George Dewey to attack Spanish Fleet in Philippines > May 1, 1898- American forces engage and destroy Spanish fleet in Manila Bay (400 Spanish KIA / 0 U.S. KIA) > U.S. partnered with Filipino Rebel Emilio Aguinaldo and surrounded Spanish forces on land forcing their surrender on August 14, 1898 “Thank you Filipino for helping us…let’s see what happens next”

War in Cuba “not as easy” Prior to US declaring war, Congress recognizes Cuba as an independent nation and adopts “Teller Amendment” > Once Cuba free, they will be governed by own people Cuban Battle more difficult due to several challenges- * Not properly uniformed * Not properly rationed ROUGH RIDERS * Many Soldiers were volunteers Rough Riders were seasoned group of cowboys, ranchers, miners, athletes primarily from southwest part of United States

Rough Riders

Battleground Cuba July 1, 1898- Most famous U.S. victories- Battle of San Juan Hills and Battle of Kettle Hill US- 8,000 Soldiers from 9th and 10th Cav Divisions (African-American) “Buffalo Soldiers” and the “Rough Riders” July 3, 1898- US navy sinks entire Spanish fleet off coast of Cuba in Battle of Santiago (two weeks later, Spanish troops in Cuba surrender) Aug 1898- US forces defeat Spanish forces in Puerto Rico

Rough Riders charge San Juan Hill https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bCE0ocQhvkA

Spain’s Loss is U.S. Gain Spain’s Loss U.S. Gains Gets 20 million for Philippines Gives up claims to Cuba Loses control of Guam and Puerto Rico, Wake Island U.S. Gains Control of Philippines Puerto Rico, Wake Island and Guam (US Protectorate) War costs 250 Million 2K Soldiers died (mainly disease) Biggest Change After War: United States enters into the ranks of an Imperialist Nation

Acquiring New Lands The U.S had to decide how to rule the new lands Puerto Rico wanted their independence– but the U.S. had other plans Puerto Rico was important to the U.S. strategically The U.S. set up a civil government, full citizenship, and a bicameral system J-Lo hails from Puerto Rico

Today the U.S. has a prison in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba The Treaty of Paris granted full independence to Cuba The U.S signed an agreement with Cuba known as the Platt Amendment 1903 Lets U.S. maintain naval stations on the island and gave us right to intervene in Cuban affairs Cuba had become a “protectorate” of the U.S. Today the U.S. has a prison in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba

Annexing the Philippines Post-War- Growing debate over U.S. annexing the Philippine Islands Feb 6, 1899- U.S. annexes Philippines which angers Filipino nationalists (one ruler to another) 1899- Fighting between U.S. and Filipinos for next 3 years > 1901- Aguinaldo captured by US Forces > 220K Filipinos died > 4K US Soldiers died US appoints governor over Philippines with gradual Filipino entry into government July 4, 1946- US grants full independence to Philippine Islands Pro-Annexation Anti-Annexation US duty to spread values overseas Violates idea of self-government Duty to educate and Christianize Filipinos Spread of American racism to foreign land Obtain Philippine resources Spread of foreign emigrants to U.S. Keep control to avoid Japan owning them