The Spanish-American War helped the United States to:
- become a strong leader in the Americas.
- prevent foreign expansion into the Americas.
Explanation:
- With the Spanish defeat on all fronts, they chose to sign the reconciliation, which ended hostilities.
- What follows is a formal peace agreement, the Paris Treaty, which was concluded in December.
- Under the treaty, Spain released Puerto Rico, Guam and the Philippines into the United States.
- It also surrendered its rights to Cuba and enabled the island to become independent under Washington's leadership. Although the conflict effectively marked the end of the Spanish Empire.
- it saw the rise of the United States as a world power and helped to heal the division caused by the civil war. Although a short war, the conflict led to America's long involvement in Cuba, as well as the emergence of the Philippine-American War.
Class: History
Level: Middle school
Keywords: Spanish-American War
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<span>repealed the Stamp Act. The Stamp Act, created by British Parliament in 1765, was a tax placed on every piece of paper used for various means in the colonies. The intent of The Stamp Act was to raise money to support troops defending the American Frontier but colonist saw it as a form of taxation without representation.</span>
Answer:
D. The tribune could veto the magistrates' orders.
Explanation:
Initially, the tribunes protected individual plebeians from the arbitrariness of the magistrates. Gradually, a rather large power grown out of this right. Since 449, a person of tribune became inviolable, and his house had the right of asylum. The tribune could veto (ban) decisions of magistrates and the Senate (intercession law). Gradually, he became, as it were, the custodian of an agreement between the estates, and as such could take measures against uta violators (arrest, fine, etc.).
Answer: Is that even a story sir/ma'am?
