The Teller Amendment is the correct answer.
After the end of the Spanish-American War, Senator Henry Teller of Colorado introduced the Teller Amendment in 1898, that the United States conquered Cuba until 1902, and did not violate the Teller Amendment to annex the Island. And the U.S. would help Cuba to gain independence and then withdraw all its troops from the country. This amendment was a part of President Mckinley's to resolve the issues between U.S and Spain. The United States promised to allow Cuba to be administered by its people, after assisting them to gain some stability and smooth over the dispute with Spain.
1. The first main reason was the political deadlock .
2. The second main reason for the idea of Confederation was that a railway linking the colonies was needed to increase trade and move troops.
3. The third threat of the Americans expanding into British North America
4. Forth reason that some of the people in British North America that wanted to expand into Rupert’s land and the North-West Territories.
5.The fifth reason Great Britain wanted the colonies to be more self-sufficient
Missouri and Maine were the 2 new states.... Maine became a free state, and Missouri became a slave state.... the Compromise of 1820 is also known as the Missouri Compromise
The raid on Harper's Ferry was an intent by John Brown, who was an abolitionist, to initiate a slave revolt in 1859 by taking control on the federal arsenal located in Harper's Ferry, Virginia.
The two groups that were outside the arsenal were:
- <em>John Brown's "group of 22"</em>. This group of men was supposed to be supported abolitionists Harriet Tubman and Frederick Douglass. However, none of them showed up in the scene, as Tubman fell ill and Douglass was doubtful of a victory.
- <em>A group of US Marines</em> led by Colonel Robert E. Lee.
The attempt was unsuccessful, resulting in the defeat of Brown's group by the US Marines.
Answer:
Increasing demands on the American
colonies by the King of England, Writing the Declaration of Independence,
Developing the US Constitution
