The Spanish-American War ignited a significant debate over the relationship between political democracy and race, particularly regarding the status of newly acquired territories and their inhabitants. Proponents of Imperialism argued that expanding the United States' reach was a means to spread democracy and civilization, while critics contended that denying self-governance to non-white populations contradicted American democratic principles. This tension highlighted the paradox of a nation founded on equality grappling with its racial prejudices, ultimately influencing discussions on citizenship and the rights of marginalized groups. Thus, the war catalyzed a critical examination of how race intersected with notions of democracy and national identity.
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No, they are US citizens.
Alexander Hamilton had visionary ways of governing, and transforming ways to create the American political landscape. He believed in Democracy, for the people and to the people.
what makes the American political system democratic
Radical/absolute democracy. This means that all citizens (not every person there, just ones who qualified for citizenship.. another thing all together) got to vote. This is different from American democracy where we vote for candidates who then make decisions on our behalf, which is actually a Republic.
Political Culture
not at all!
supporting beliefs in political equality
The people decides. (By voting)
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Eventual reconcilliation, political rebuilding and an established democracy.
No, the American political system is based on a representative democracy, where citizens elect representatives to make decisions on their behalf. Direct democracy involves citizens directly participating in decision-making processes and is not the primary system in the United States.
No, they are US citizens.
liberty, individual responsibility, equality, democracy, and civic duty
The American Party, nicknamed "The Know-Nothing Party"
JohnL Sullivan has written: 'Political tolerance and American democracy' -- subject(s): Political psychology, Toleration, Politics and government
Alexander Hamilton had visionary ways of governing, and transforming ways to create the American political landscape. He believed in Democracy, for the people and to the people.