Americans perceived Spain's rule over Cuba as oppressive and exploitative, largely due to reports of brutal tactics employed by Spanish forces against Cuban rebels during the Cuban War of Independence. Sensationalist journalism, known as yellow journalism, exaggerated these atrocities, fueling public outrage. Additionally, economic interests, such as American investments in Cuban sugar plantations, drove a desire for a stable and profitable environment, further intensifying calls for intervention against Spanish rule. This combination of humanitarian concern and economic motivation contributed to the widespread belief that Spain was failing to govern Cuba effectively.
Because over in Cuba Spain was ruling Cuba and it was hard for the Cuban to fight for their rights because of dictator
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America reacted to Spanish ruling in Cuba, and took control over Cuba, Puerto Rico and the Philippines
No, Spain did not give Cuba to Spain but, the U.S.A offered to by Cuba in the late 1800s.
No, Spain is one country and Cuba is another country. Cuba is an island in the Caribbean Ocean and Spain is a country in Europe. During the 19th century Cuba was a Spanish Territory.
First Spain but later Cuba I believe.
Americans certainly can enter into Cuba. There is no law stating that Americans could not enter into Cuba's small territory.
No, Cuba gained its independence from Spain in 1898.
Spain was in control of Cuba until 1898.
After the Spanish-American war Spain sold: Cuba, Puerto Rico and Guam to the US for $20 million.
The U.S. was not initially sympathetic to Cuba's independence, but rather, they were sympathetic to Cuba's struggle for independence. The U.S. had compassion for what they were going through. At the end of the Spanish-American War the U.S. recognized Cuba's independence from Spain.