The Spanish-American War was primarily sparked by the explosion of the USS Maine in Havana Harbor on February 15, 1898. This incident, which resulted in the sinking of the battleship and the loss of 266 American lives, fueled American outrage and anti-Spanish sentiment. Additionally, the U.S. was motivated by a desire to support Cuban independence from Spain and to expand its influence in the Caribbean and Pacific regions. Following these events, the U.S. declared war on Spain on April 25, 1898.
the sinking of the USS Maine
One result of the 1898 Spanish-American War won by the United States was the Treaty of Paris. This was an agreement which stated that the Spanish would surrender Cuba and cede Puerto Rico.
The blowing up of the Battleship USS Maine in Havana harbor. Spanish saboutage was suspected, but much later it turned out to be a probable boiler blowup.
The Spanish-American war took place approximately half a century before the Cuban revolution, so do not combine these two events.
A synonym for the spanish-american war is the american-spanish war. MAKE SURE TO ADD THE heifen or -...
the united stated defeated Spain in the Spanish-American war
The Spanish American War.
The explosion aboard the U.S.S. Maine started the Spanish American War.
the sinking of the USS Maine
the sinking of the USS Maine
One result of the 1898 Spanish-American War won by the United States was the Treaty of Paris. This was an agreement which stated that the Spanish would surrender Cuba and cede Puerto Rico.
gentlemens agreement
they travelled overseas
Spanish-American War
The blowing up of the Battleship USS Maine in Havana harbor. Spanish saboutage was suspected, but much later it turned out to be a probable boiler blowup.
The Spanish-American war took place approximately half a century before the Cuban revolution, so do not combine these two events.
A synonym for the spanish-american war is the american-spanish war. MAKE SURE TO ADD THE heifen or -...