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 January 10th Notes

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Robel
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PostSubject: January 10th Notes   Sun Jan 09, 2011 7:06 pm

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matt
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PostSubject: Re: January 10th Notes   Tue Jan 11, 2011 8:00 pm

3.
Sugar production of Cuba became less profitable when the America passed the tariff of 1894.

Cubans began to revolt against their Spanish captors in 1895 after the Spanish began to place Cubans in reconcentration camps and treat them very poorly.

Cuban revolutionaries began to reason that if they destroyed enough of Cuba and did enough damage, then Spain might abandon Cuba or the United States might move in and help the Cubans with their independence.

America had a large investment as well as annual trade stake in Cuba.

Congress passed a resolution in 1896 that recognized the belligerence of the revolted Cubans.

President Cleveland refused to budge and fight for Cuba's independence.

American diplomats had already gained Madrid's agreement to Washington's 2 basic demands: an end to the reconstruction camps and an armistice with Cuban rebels.

Although President McKinley did not want a war with Spain, the American people did.

He felt that the people should rule so he sent his war message to Congress on April 11, 1898.

Congress declared war and adopted the Teller Amendment. It proclaimed to the world that when the United States had overthrown the Spanish misrule, it would give the Cubans their freedom.

6.
In late 1898, Spanish and American negotiators met in Paris to begin heated discussions.

The Americans secured Guam and Puerto Rico, but the Philippines presented President McKinley with a problem:

he didn't feel he could give the island back to Spanish misrule, and America would be turning its back upon responsibilities if it simply left the Philippines.

McKinley finally decided to Christianize and to civilize all of the Filipinos.

Disputes broke out with the Spanish negotiators over control of the Philippines because Manila had been captured the day after the war, and the island could not be listed among the spoils of the war.

America therefore agreed to pay Spain $20 million for the Philippines.


The Anti-Imperialistic League sprang up and fought the McKinley administration's expansionist moves.

In the Senate, the Spanish treaty ran into such opposition that is seemed doomed to defeat. Democratic presidential candidate for the election of 1900, William J. Bryan used his influence on Democratic senators to get the treaty approved on February 6, 1899. Bryan argued that the sooner the treaty was passed, the sooner the Filipinos could gain their independence.



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Ryan
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PostSubject: Number 5   Tue Jan 11, 2011 10:47 pm

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Kelly
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PostSubject: Number 7   Tue Jan 11, 2011 11:33 pm

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Robel
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PostSubject: Number 1   Wed Jan 12, 2011 12:07 am

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Amy
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PostSubject: Number 2 and 4   Wed Jan 12, 2011 12:08 am

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Robel
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PostSubject: All of the notes   Wed Jan 12, 2011 1:35 am

Just doesn't have a title for numbers 3 and 6

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January 10th Notes

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