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Spain

History Alive! Chapter 20 Study Guide

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US History
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Spain–United States relations
Philippines
Spain
United States
Foreign relations of the United States
International relations
2nd millennium
New France
Treaty of Paris
Spanish–American War
Attachment theory

Study Guide for Chapter 20 The Spanish-American War Key Content Terms Define and explain the significance of each Key Content Term listed below. Yellow journalism USS Maine Rough Riders San Juan Hill Anti-Imperialist League Platt Amendment Key Content Questions Consult History Alive! Pursuing American Ideals and your reading notes to answer the following questions. 1. Why did some media seek to shape public opinion toward Spain in the years and months leading up to the Spanish-American War? How did they go about it? 2. What are two pieces of news that citizens might have cited when writing their senators urging them to vote for war with Spain? 3. Summarize the course of the Spanish-American War. Include battles, outcomes, important people, and the duration of the war.

History Alive! Chapter 20 Study Guide

Subject: 
US History
Rating: 
0
No votes yet
SocialTags: 
Foreign relations of the United States
Philippines
Spain
Spain–United States relations
United States
Military
Spanish–American War
Treaty of Paris
Rough Riders
William McKinley
Theodore Roosevelt
Cuba

Saaim Khan 2.28.17 Study Guide for Chapter 20 The Spanish-American War Key Content Terms Define and explain the significance of each Key Content Term listed below. Yellow journalism: This was a style of exaggerated reporting that often stretched the truth of the stories which were published in a particular newspaper. This was most significant for the newspapers themselves as this strategy helped them gain readers by the thousands. USS Maine: This was an American battleship that was sent by President William McKinley to Cuba in order to protect American interests. Unfortunately, it was sunk in the Havana harbor, shortly after the de L?me incident. This came as an extreme shock and a reason for alarm for many Americans and eventually pushed America to war with Spain

History Alive! Chapter 20 Study Guide

Subject: 
US History
Rating: 
0
No votes yet
SocialTags: 
Foreign relations of the United States
Philippines
Spain
Spain–United States relations
United States
Military
Spanish–American War
Treaty of Paris
Rough Riders
William McKinley
Theodore Roosevelt
Cuba

Saaim Khan 2.28.17 Study Guide for Chapter 20 The Spanish-American War Key Content Terms Define and explain the significance of each Key Content Term listed below. Yellow journalism: This was a style of exaggerated reporting that often stretched the truth of the stories which were published in a particular newspaper. This was most significant for the newspapers themselves as this strategy helped them gain readers by the thousands. USS Maine: This was an American battleship that was sent by President William McKinley to Cuba in order to protect American interests. Unfortunately, it was sunk in the Havana harbor, shortly after the de L?me incident. This came as an extreme shock and a reason for alarm for many Americans and eventually pushed America to war with Spain

Spansish Civil War

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European History
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Francoist Spain
Modern history of Spain
Spanish Civil War
Politics of Spain
Spain
Politics
Second Spanish Republic
Francisco Franco
Miguel Primo de Rivera
Nationalist faction
Falange Española Tradicionalista y de las Juntas de Ofensiva Nacional Sindicalista

Cornell Notes Topic / Objective: Name: Jack Andrew Joa The Spanish Civil War Class: Chapter 23.4 Notes Period: Date: Essential Question: The Spanish Civil War Chapter 23.4 Notes Questions: Notes: Spain: World War I: Neutral. Involved in a war with Morocco. Morocco was a protectorate. Some tribes resisted Spanish rule. War was unpopular at home. Suffered much of same unrest postwar as Italy and Germany. In 1921, the Spanish king authorized a ?final? campaign for victory. Terrible massacre of Spanish troops. Political crisis at home results. In 1923, a Coup by General Miguel Primo de Rivera. Toppled government. Ruled as a dictator. Army and conservatives kept him in power. Left king on throne.

Spain

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European History
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Christianity
Age of Discovery
Religion
Europe
Spanish colonization of the Americas
Anti-Protestantism
Ferdinand and Isabella
Reconquista
Spain
Inquisition
Christopher Columbus
Ferdinand Magellan

SPAIN Expulsion of Muslims and Jews living in Spain Reconquista: pushed Muslim influence out of Spain by reconquering Spain from the Muslims Exploration: Christopher Columbus; Ferdinand Magellan Unification of Spain under Ferdinand and Isabella; strengthening of centralization and authority of the monarchy Inquisition: persecution of non-Catholics in Spain Established colonies in the Americas and the Pacific Ocean Economy: rise in wealth with acquisition of colonies; inflation from gold and silver brought into Spain by Spanish conquistadors; eventual decline in wealth as Spanish monarchs and nobles don?t invest money in Spain, but rather spend it on luxury goods @Caribbean: first land claims; Columbus
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