Guam was a Spanish Colony and therefore it was a US target. It was a bloodless takeover.
Guam was of use as a coaling station. All coal powered steam Navies needed places to re-coal their fleets.
It was important, strategically, and also allowed the merchant marine to re-coal.
It gave us a life line between Hawaii and the Philippines; which opened up the orient to US interests.
What is taken in war can be kept, what is stolen after the war as an after thought is not allowed.
We also took Cuba and Porto Rico.
After WW1 we would end up with some of the German south sea islands, as coaling stations and strategic points needed to control the choke points of the ocean world after the Mahan theory which is still valid.
Platt Amendment Foraker Act
K12 says the answer is Guam.
In Cuba, Puerto Rico, the Philippines and a bloodless war in Guam.
Guam, Cuba, Puerto Rico and the Philippines.
The Women were very important during World War one.
Platt Amendment Foraker Act
No, Guam did not have slaves during the American Civil War. During the Civil War Guam and the other northern states had no slaves while the southern states did have slaves. The states in the Pacific such as Guam and Hawaii were on the northern side and so did not have slaves.
during the east Guam war
The Second Battle of Guam (July 21 - August 8, 1944) was the American capture of the island of Guam (in the Mariana Islands) during the pacific war of World War II.
Omiya Jima
K12 says the answer is Guam.
U.S. A strategic location for WWII operations, the U.S. took over Guam during the war.
Brazil was not involved in that war.
Guam, Puerto Rico, and the Philippines were taken as US territories during the Spanish American war.
In Cuba, Puerto Rico, the Philippines and a bloodless war in Guam.
From Spain, during the Spanish-American War 1898; along with Guam and the Philippines.
Guam, Cuba, Puerto Rico and the Philippines.