The Spanish-American War was a conflict between the Kingdom of Spain and the United States of America that took place from April to August 1898. It was caused by American demands that Spain resolve peacefully the insurrection in Cuba, which Spain was unable to do. The explosion of the American battleship "Maine" raised tensions but was not the main cause of the war, nor was "yellow journalism" in New York City that harped on Spanish atrocities. The war ended after quick, decisive naval and
<span>military victories for the United States in the Philippines and Cuba. Only 113 days after the outbreak of war, the Treaty of Paris, which ended the conflict, gave the United States ownership of the former Spanish colonies of Puerto Rico, the Philippines and Guam. The U.S. took control of Cuba, ended the insurrection, expelled the Spanish and granted independence there in 1902. </span>
Answer:
Explanation: When the other countries were not able to get influenced by the US diplomacy and foreign aid strategies they then used to take help of the military force to cover the many parts of the world.
They used several policies to lure in the other countries but some who didn't get influenced had to fight on the battleground. one such war was Korean war.
The North (New England states over to the Mississippi River)--started to industrialize. Major cities grew with increasing immigration and factory systems growing. The area politically supported banking and industry.
The South--characterized by cash-crop farming using slavery and plantation systems. A small percentage of the population ran the government while the rest of the whites were relatively poor owning no slaves but tied to the slave system. The largest population were enslaved by plantation owners.
The West--characterized by small family farms, ranching, and mining. These industries supported the North and the two regions became interconnected. Many of the people in the west were lower to middle class whites a lot of them immigrants.
The entrepreneurs serve as the spark plug in the economy's engine, activating and stimulating all economic activity.
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Walter Reckless (1899-1988) was an American criminologist, who developed the containment theory on delinquency and crime to explain the phenomenon mentioned above: why there are "good boys in bad neighborhoods".
This theory highlights how certain personal characteristics can isolate individuals from a surrounding environment full of delinquency. This person develops containment mechanisms, even tough, there are multiple stimulus around which push his/her towards crime. These mechanisms can be internal, such as a solid personality, clear goals in life, know how to manage frustation or external such as social groups which foster positive attitudes.
On the other hand, there are also opposite mechanisms, both internal and external as well, which bring individuals closer to crime.
