A weakness that hampered Spain in conducting war with the United States was their lack of a significant, and modern fleet, to support fighting over long distances. The fleet that was in Manila was not worthy of that name, instead being a motley collection of archaic ships. The squadron sent to Cuba included several modern ships but was predominantly made up of obsolete designs. This gave the U.S. with its relatively small, but more modern fleet, a significant advantage in the movement of men and supplies. In both battles, the Philippines and Cuba, the Spanish squadrons were decimated. Spain was working with a number of disadvantages but this is probably the most important one once the bullets started to fly.
The Spanish-American War, which lasted from April 25 to August 12, 1898, was fought between Spain and America. However, it also involved Cuban separatists, Puerto-Rican separatists, and a Philippine revolutionary society known as the Katipunan. On one side the were the Americans, Katipunan, Cuban separatists, and the Puerto Rican separatists. On the other side was the Spanish military. The war ended with Spain defeated and shocked from its loses, a major blow to the country's national psyche.
A major result of the Spanish-American War was that the United States obtained overseas colonies.
As a result of the Spanish-American War in 1898, Spain lost its colonial empire in the Americas and the Pacific. The Treaty of Paris ceded Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines to the United States, marking the end of Spanish colonial dominance in these regions. Additionally, Cuba gained independence, further diminishing Spain's influence in the Caribbean. This war signified a major shift in power, with the United States emerging as a global player.
A combination of the American support of Cuban Independence from Old World Imperialist power Spain, the U.S. economic stake in the seaports and plantations of Cuba, and oft-fabricated "yellow" journalism all contributed greatly to American animosity towards Spain. The fourth is a bit more of a catalyst than a direct cause, and that is the sinking of the USS Maine in a Havana Harbor on February 15, 1898, incorrectly attributed by "yellow journalist" William Hearst as being perpetrated by Spanish guerrilla soldiers. All of these combined led to the Spanish-American War.
Because it was a Spanish Colony and Manila Bay was the home port of the Philippine Squadron of the Spanish Navy. Admiral Dewey sought out the fleet, located them in port, and destroyed the fleet.
A major armed conflict between Spain and the US fought in support of Cuban Independence from Spain.
Latin American culture (most of it is Spanish speaking, and 'blooded' - linked genetically)
Spanish
Anglo-Spanish War Thirty Years War Seven Years War The Napoleonic Wars (The Peninsular War) Spanish-American War Spanish Civil War
Spain violated United States territory in Cuba
Spain's major languages are Spanish (the official one), and the regional languages of Basque, Aranese, Catalan/Valencian, and Galician.
The Spanish-American War, which lasted from April 25 to August 12, 1898, was fought between Spain and America. However, it also involved Cuban separatists, Puerto-Rican separatists, and a Philippine revolutionary society known as the Katipunan. On one side the were the Americans, Katipunan, Cuban separatists, and the Puerto Rican separatists. On the other side was the Spanish military. The war ended with Spain defeated and shocked from its loses, a major blow to the country's national psyche.
a major weakness of a partnershipis
A major result of the Spanish-American War was that the United States obtained overseas colonies.
Spain. Spain is in Europe. It is the "mother country" for all Spanish speaking Latin countries.
There are two major Spanish borderlands. South west of Spain is the country of Portugal and north east of Spain is France.
The Tajo, Ebro, and Guadalquivir are all major Spanish rivers.