The Spanish American War.
After the battleship Maine was blown up in Havana harbor, the battle cry through the ensuing Spanish American War was, "Remember the Maine!"
The slogan is "Remember the Maine." The Maine was a ship, named for the state, that was sunk, presumably by the Spanish.
The conflict associated with the battle cry "Remember the Maine" was the Spanish-American War, which occurred in 1898. The phrase originated after the U.S. Navy battleship USS Maine exploded in Havana Harbor, leading to heightened tensions between the United States and Spain. The slogan galvanized public support for military intervention, ultimately resulting in the U.S. declaring war on Spain. The war was fought over issues of Cuban independence and American imperial interests in the Caribbean and Pacific.
"Remember the Maine, to Hell with Spain!".
The Spanish American War.
"remember the maine!"
The mysterious sinking of the USS Maine in Havana Harbor became the Casus belli of the Spanish American War.
After the battleship Maine was blown up in Havana harbor, the battle cry through the ensuing Spanish American War was, "Remember the Maine!"
"Remember the Maine" was the battle cry that inspired US to enter the Spanish-American War in 1898. I guess there was a similar battle cry about Pearl Harbor but it was probably "Remember Pearl Harbor" and did not relate to any ship, as many ships were destroyed there.
"Remember the Alamo!"
Leon Uris was the author of 1953's American novel Battle Cry. It is largely based on his World War II experience.
Battle Cry of Freedom - book - was created in 1988.
geee dang it get on that but in spanish
War Eagle is the battle cry of Auburn University, and in particular is used in support of the Auburn Tigers Football team. Although this is the battle cry, the mascot of Auburn University is actually the tiger.
The slogan is "Remember the Maine." The Maine was a ship, named for the state, that was sunk, presumably by the Spanish.
The conflict associated with the battle cry "Remember the Maine" was the Spanish-American War, which occurred in 1898. The phrase originated after the U.S. Navy battleship USS Maine exploded in Havana Harbor, leading to heightened tensions between the United States and Spain. The slogan galvanized public support for military intervention, ultimately resulting in the U.S. declaring war on Spain. The war was fought over issues of Cuban independence and American imperial interests in the Caribbean and Pacific.