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Published byBethany Ross Modified over 9 years ago
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US Warm Up-Friday Why would stronger nations want to control weaker nations. What is there to gain, what could they possibly want?
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CH 10
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Puerto Rico Why do you think the U.S. was after Puerto Rico? Coffee, tobacco and sugar more trade!
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Puerto Rico – review! How did the U.S. gain control of Puerto Rico? The Spanish-American War (1898)
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Puerto Rico Foraker Act (1900): American policy in Puerto Rico civilian government was set up, but still a U.S. possession 1952 – separate constitution for the country, but still a commonwealth of the US
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Cuba Why did the U.S. want to control Cuba? sugar industry more trade!
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Cuba – review! How did the U.S. gain control of Cuba? the Spanish-American War (Treaty of Paris, 1898)
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Cuba 1902: Cuba became independent but remained a U.S. protectorate Platt Amendment: American policy for Cuba a. U.S. had the right to intervene in Cuban affairs to protect American business interests b. forced Cuba to lease harbors to U.S. Navy
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Cuba no longer a U.S protectorate BUT, Guantanamo Bay is still a U.S. Naval Base
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Philippines – review! How did the U.S. get involved in the Philippines? the Spanish-American War (1898) Filipinos were fighting for independence
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Philippines – preview! Why might the U.S. want to keep control over the Philippine Islands? HINT: location, location, location! they’re close to Asia (more trade!) and they can be used for naval bases
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Philippines Philippine-American War Feb. 1899: Emilio Aguinaldo began a rebellion against the U.S. that lasted 3 years U.S. used guerilla warfare, concentration camps, torture In 1902 Aguinaldo was captured and the war ended
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Philippines U.S. set up government similar to Puerto Rico 1946: Filipinos achieved independence
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China – preview! Why do you think the U.S. wanted to spread their influence into China? more trade!
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China foreign nations controlled areas of China – this was known as “spheres of influence”
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China U.S. Secretary of State John Hay proposed an Open Door policy all nations should have equal trading rights in China
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China 1900 – Boxer Rebellion: Chinese patriots demanded that all foreigners leave China ended when foreign powers sent additional forces
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