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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Answer:
On May 1, the group erected a temporary mud, brush, and straw structure near the headwaters of the San Antonio River. This building would serve as a new mission, San Antonio de Valero, named after Saint Anthony of Padua and the viceroy of New Spain, Baltasar de Zúñiga y Guzmán Sotomayor y Sarmiento, Marquess of Valero.
Explanation:
Answer:
On cotton being traded
Explanation:
The broader and cultural development that equianos plea reflected on is the upon the cotton being traded.
Equiano believed that England would gain more by trading with free africans rather than by making them slaves. He laid emphasis on millions of people in africa who if left as free men in their country would double every 15 years
