U.S. intervention in Puerto Rico and Cuba during the Spanish-American War established the U.S. as the dominant power in those countries, altering the paths of their respective independence movements. Critics accused the U.S. of acting in its own interests while ignoring the wishes of Cuban and Puerto Rican people. This cartoon, published in a Boston newspaper, depicts Uncle Sam as a smug diner pondering which country to consume first, as U.S. President William McKinley waits on him.
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The Maine exploded, causing the United States to become involved in the Spanish American War. It was supposed to have a friendly mission, but resulted in a war.
1. D. Using military and leadership to take control of an area. Imperialism is the act of where a larger government will try to take control over smaller ones to essentially grow theirs, even if it leads to war.
2. D. North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Also called NATO, this joined the United States along with European countries, they all agreed that if one of them got attacked, the rest would join and help defend one another.
3. C. Peace Corps. The Peace Corps, which was established March 1, 1961, was made to fulfill world peace and help people around the world.
4. B. Intervention. This was called the Zimmerman Note, where Germans told Mexico, that if they attacked the United States, Germany would help them retake their lost territories. This obviously angered Americans. This essentially brought the United States into the Great War, or in this case, intervening.
The planters filled the need for large numbers of workers on sugar plantations with captured Africans who were brought to the colonies as slaves. Slavery work was hard, and more often than not, separated them from their family and community.
Answer:
Distribution of Pamphlets
Explanation:
The Committees of Correspondence printed pamphlets with important ideas and proposals on them and distributed these widely, which were then passed on.