The Han Empire quickly broke down as a series of warlords fought each other for control. One, Cao Cao, who had possession of the young emperor Xian, tried to unify China, but ultimately failed. After Cao Cao died in 220 CE, the emperor Xian was forced to give up his position, officially ending the Han Dynasty.
Answer: Having a lack of respect for each other's heritage. Not being curious about your partner's heritage, culture or religious beliefs. Failing to timely inform your families and friends of your holiday decisions. Forcing your children to feel as if they must choose between their father's or mother's religion.
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The Treaty of Paris granted Guam, the Philipines, and Puerto Rico to the United States, with the US assuming the balance sheet of these territories.
The Teller Amendment was an amendment to the declaration of war on Spain which stated that the US would return Cuba to the Cubans following the conclusion of the war, but the US wanted indirect control over Cuba, and did not want its debt. It managed to negotiate that Spain would take on the 400 million dollars, and that the US would build a base on Cuba.
The overwhelming consensus of observers in the 1890s, and historians ever since, is that an upsurge of humanitarian concern with the plight of the Cubans was the main motivating force that caused the war with Spain in 1898. McKinley put it succinctly in late 1897 that if Spain failed to resolve its crisis, the United States would see “a duty imposed by our obligations to ourselves, to civilization and humanity to intervene with force."Intervention in terms of negotiating a settlement proved impossible—neither Spain nor the insurgents would agree. Louis Perez states, "Certainly the moralistic determinants of war in 1898 has been accorded preponderant explanatory weight in the historiography."
By the 1950s, however, American political scientists began attacking the war as a mistake based on idealism, arguing that a better policy would be realism. They discredited the idealism by suggesting the people were deliberately misled by propaganda and sensationalist yellow journalism. Political scientist Robert Osgood, writing in 1953, led the attack on the American decision process as a confused mix of "self-righteousness and genuine moral fervor," in the form of a "crusade" and a combination of "knight-errantry and national self- assertiveness."
