Cuba.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Cuban Revolution. Background Info… Cuba gained its independence from Spain in In the 1900s, Cuba’s wealth was controlled by American companies.
Advertisements

The Cuban Revolution.
Factors that led to the rise of Castro Loss of identity Failure of traditional political system.
Location, Climate, & Natural Resources of Cuba
Cuba By: Ian, Tori, and Jordon. location Cuba is on the north west hemisphere. Cuba is on the north west hemisphere. It is located on Central America.
What were the main causes of the Cuban Missile Crisis of 1962?
 An island  Ninety miles south of Florida  Political problems  United States took control after the Spanish War when the Spanish control was taken.
The. Where is Cuba? Cuba gained its independence from Spain in In the 1900s, Cuba’s wealth was controlled by American companies. The main businesses.
Key Data Capital- Havana Population-11,241,161 Climate- Is tropical, moderated by northeasterly trade winds that blow year round Language Spoken- Spanish.
The Cuban Revolution. Background Info… Cuba gained its independence from Spain in In the 1900s, Cuba’s wealth was controlled by American companies.
Latin America: Cuban Revolution & Zapatistas. The Cuban Revolution In 1898, the US defeated Spain in the Spanish- American War and Cuba won its independence.
Choose a category. Click to begin. You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question.
SS6H2-3 Slavery Independence
Cuba History By Melanie Chavez. Cuba was the country that supplied most of the world’s sugar.
SS6H2 The student will explain the development of Latin America and the Caribbean from European colonies to independent nations. a. Describe the influence.
CUBA. Land People History Today L AND C aribbean island about the size of PA. Tropical climate Fertile farmland 3 rd largest producer of sugar in the.
Latin America: Cuban Revolution & Zapatistas. The Cuban Revolution Cuba was a Spanish Colony. In 1898, the US defeated Spain in the Spanish- American.
The Spanish American War April 25, 1898 – December 10,1898 (8 months) Ended with the signing of the Treaty of Paris of 1898 The United States declared.
Mexico, Central America, & Caribbean Test Review.
The Cuban Revolution.
Today’s Objective: The Student will be able to…..  Describe Cuba’s history and its relationship with the United States.  Identify the effects of Communism.
Greatest Cuban Leader: Fidel Castro Ian Lara-Castillo 4 th period English Pre-Ap Ms. Moore 6 weeks project.
Standard SS6H3: The student will analyze important 20 th century issues in Latin America and the Caribbean. a. Explain the impact of Cuban Revolution.
Forces Shaping Modern Latin America A Diverse Region Latin America stretches across an immense region from Mexico, Central America, and the Caribbean.
Cuba is an island in the Caribbean Sea. It is only 90 miles from Florida.
The Cuban Revolution. GPSTANDARD SS6H3 THE STUDENT WILL ANALYZE IMPORTANT 20 TH CENTURY ISSUES IN LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN. A. EXPLAIN THE IMPACT.
Location, Climate, & Natural Resources: Where People Live & How They Trade.
Opening 4/10/2017 Write in your agenda.
SS6H2-3 Slavery Independence
Location, Climate, & Natural Resources
Hispanic American Culture
Anticipation Guide How would you feel if you lived in a country where the native people were dirt poor, and foreigners controlled everything? If you had.
The Cuban Revolution.
Mexico, Venezuela, Cuba, & Brazil
The Impact of the Cuban Revolution
Location, Climate, & Natural Resources
The Cuban Revolution.
The Cuban Revolution.
20’th Century Issues in Latin America and the Caribbean
The Cuban Revolution.
The Cuban Revolution.
The Cuban Revolution.
Location, Climate, & Natural Resources
From Colony to Indpendent nation
Mexico, Venezuela, Cuba, & Brazil
The Cuban Revolution.
Warm-up 03/13 Topic-Cuba What is taking place in this image?
The Cuban Revolution.
The Cuban Revolution.
Cuba is an island in the Caribbean Sea. It is only 90
The Cuban Revolution.
The Cuban Revolution.
Location, Climate, and Natural Resources
The Cuban Revolution.
Cuba-Clinging to Communism
The Cuban Revolution.
The Cuban Revolution.
U.S. Economic Imperialism
The Cuban Revolution.
Chapter 5 Section 2: History
Location, Climate, & Natural Resources
Location, Climate, & Natural Resources
The Cuban Revolution.
Warm-up 03/13 Topic-Cuba What is taking place in this image?
The Spanish-American War
The Cuban Revolution.
Warm-up 03/13 Topic-Cuba What is taking place in this image?
Location, Climate, & Natural Resources
The Cuban Revolution.
The Cuban Revolution.
Presentation transcript:

Cuba

A quick tour of the island

Located about 90 miles south of Key West Florida. Cuba is the largest island and one of the most beautiful islands in the West Indies. Located about 90 miles south of Key West Florida. The island lies at the intersection of major sea routes between the Atlantic Ocean, Caribbean sea, and the Gulf of Mexico.

Total Population 11 million

Official Language Spanish

Havana Capitol City

Agriculture Cuba’s most important crop Sugar Cane

Coffee Fruits and Vegetables

Tobacco

About 85% of Cuban’s are Roman Catholic

Several small Protestant groups practice in Cuba

All Cuban’s from the age of 6-14 Education All Cuban’s from the age of 6-14 are required to attend school. Education is Free

Nearly all adult Cubans can read and write. Education Nearly all adult Cubans can read and write.

The Arts Cuba has a distinguished tradition in the Arts paintings Film Industries Music Dance

Dance class in Cuba could it be the mambo? Cha, Cha?

A short History of the island

For most of its History, Cuba has been under the colonial rule of Spain. In 1898, Cuba gained its independence from Spain with the signing of the treaty of Paris

With the signing of the “Treaty of Paris” the Spanish American War ended and Cuba was turned over to the United States. Three years later, the United States gave Cuba its official independence. May 20, 1902

For the next 57 years the fight for power and democracy was launched. From 1934 to 1952, Batista was in and out of power until knew he could not win so he seizes power.

Batista forced Grau to resign from office in 1934 Batista ruled Cuba as dictator through presidents who served in name only.

The United States supported Batista’s government. The United States invested in Cuba from 1940-1950

Batista inspecting weapons

Batista stresses the development of light industry and encouraged foreign companies to build businesses in Cuba. He improved public works. However many remained unemployed and in poverty..

Political conflict expanded across the island Political conflict expanded across the island. Strikes and demonstrations became common

Dictator until this man. Batista rules as Dictator until this man. Fidel Castro a young Lawyer who starts a Revolution against Batista.

1959-2010 Today Cuba has been ruled under the Dictator Castro. Castro is the longest active ruler in the world today. 1959-2010