The “Splendid Little War” The Spanish American War, 1898.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Spanish-American War. Terms and People José Martí – Cuban patriot who launched a war for independence from Spain in 1895 William Randolph Hearst –
Advertisements

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.
10 th American History Daily Lessons. This Day in History and Current Events This Day in History West Germany and East Germany ended 45 years 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.
Chapter 25, Section 2 Objective: Describe the reasons for and the effects of the Spanish-American War. I. Rebellion against Spain A. 1890’s Cuba and the.
Jeopardy Vocab #1Vocab #2Vocab #3 Alaska & Hawaii Spanish American War Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500.
US Foreign Policy Imperialism Establishing political or economic control over another nation Establishing political or economic control over.
THE SPANISH – AMERICAN WAR
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.
Essential Question How did America expand its influence around the world in the late 1800s?
Isolationism -stay out of foreign affairs -Washington’s advice -had been policy of government.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. American Imperialism.
Test #1- 2 nd Six Weeks September 22, 2008“U.S. Expansion Abroad” Objectives: 1. What was the idea of Manifest Destiny? 2. What were the six motivating.
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.
Spanish American War. Back Ground Cuba was a colony of Spain Americans businesses interests in Cuba – 50 million in sugar cane plantations Proximity –
Presentation by Dr. J Brink Honors US History 9.2 Presentation by Dr. J Brink Honors US History 9.2.
The Spanish – American War
Copyright ©2008 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Chapter Twenty: The Imperial Republic.
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 war of the United States with Spain was very brief. Its results were many, startling, and of world-wide meaning." --Henry Cabot Lodge.
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.
Isolationism -stay out of foreign affairs -Washington’s advice -had been policy of government.
Yellow Journalism and the Spanish American War “You furnish the pictures, I’ll furnish the war.” -William Randolph Hearst.
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.
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 Spanish-American War
The Spanish-American War Cuba -controlled by Spanish -U.S.-Spanish relations worsen -revolution of Valeriano Weyler - governor -”reconcentration”
Spanish American War. Cuban’s Rebel Against Spain Spain – Imperial nation in decline Cuba wants independence – Jose Marti – rebellion.
 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.
Do Now: Write down what you feel is the role of a newspaper or news article online or on television.
America Becomes a Colonial Power.
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 (pg. 589 – 596)
Spanish-American War.
The Spanish-American War “A Splendid Little War” April-August (December) 1898.
Imperialism: a period of time when strong countries take over weak countries.
CHAPTER FIVE SECTION TWO THE SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR.
Spanish-American War 1898 “Splendid Little War” (133 Days, less than 5 months)
The Spanish – American War 1898 America Claims an Empire.
The Spanish-American War. Who (Countries and Individuals) Spain Spain Valeriano “Butcher” Weyler – sent to end revolt in Cuba Valeriano “Butcher” Weyler.
Spanish American War. Cuban Revolution (1895)  Spanish owned Cuba had become an interest of the U.S.  Cubans rebels revolted against Spain.  Spain.
Spanish Misrule in Cuba Valeriano Weyler’s “Reconcentration” Policy.
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.
Spanish-American War “A Splendid little war”
The Spanish-American War
Aim #55: Why did the U.S. go to war with Spain?
The Spanish-American War (1898)
The Spanish-American War
Spanish American War April 25th, 1898 To August 12th, 1898.
How did the US Become a World Power? The Spanish- American War
Isolationism -stay out of foreign affairs -Washington’s advice
THE SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR
The Spanish-American War 1898
APUSH Review: Video #45: The Spanish American War (Key Concept 7
The Spanish-American War
Objective 6.02 Identify areas of the United States military, economic, and political involvement and influence.
Chapter 9 section 2 Spanish American War.
Spanish American War Imperialism: a period of time when strong countries take over weak countries.
Presentation transcript:

The “Splendid Little War” The Spanish American War, 1898

American Expansionism Captain Alfred R. Mahan, The Influence of Sea Power Upon History Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, and Theodore Roosevelt Other Motives: Religious Ideological Political Economic Exploratory

Road to War Problems in Cuba General Valeriano “Butcher” Weyler “reconcentrado” The “Yellow Press” Joseph Pullitzer, New York World “Yellow Kid” William Randolph Hearst

The U.S. Readies for War American investment inCuba 1896 McKinley elected as President “Protect American Business! Free the Cuban people!” Dupuy de Lome letter Sinking of the U.S. Battleship Maine

U.S.S. Maine

Final Steps to Declaration of War March 27, 1898 April 9, 1898-Spain offers Cuban rebels an armistice April 10, 1898-Spain willing to negotiate over Cuban independence April 11, 1898-McKinley asks Congress to declare war on Spain Teller Amendment

Conduct of War Theaters of War: Caribbean and Pacific Philippines: Emiliano Aguinaldo Commodore Dewey Rough Riders Kettle and San Juan Hill

Results of the War 113 Days Philippines Platt Amendment Cuba Guam/Puerto Rico Foraker Act, 1900 Jones Act 1917

Cost of War/Critics $250 million 5,642 died (362 in battle) Critics of expansion Anti-Imperialists Upset over treatment of the Philippines Feared war with Japan in future Hypocrisy of our actions