The Spanish-Cuban-American War and the Birth of American Imperialism Vol. 1: 1895–1898Monthly Review Press, 1972 M01 1 - 336 pages Argues that the Cuban nation was a central protagonist in the conflict — rather than a passive victim of a conflict between great powers. |
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Page 556
... Constitution was conspicuous throughout the Cuban document ; indeed , the very words of the American Constitution were often used , as , for example , the first ten amendments known as the " Bill of Rights . " * However , in several ...
... Constitution was conspicuous throughout the Cuban document ; indeed , the very words of the American Constitution were often used , as , for example , the first ten amendments known as the " Bill of Rights . " * However , in several ...
Page 557
... Constitution as this is presented to us , " remarked the New York Journal , " we do not see how Congress can refuse to accept it . The only course open will be to submit it to a vote of the Cuban people , and if they approve it , to let ...
... Constitution as this is presented to us , " remarked the New York Journal , " we do not see how Congress can refuse to accept it . The only course open will be to submit it to a vote of the Cuban people , and if they approve it , to let ...
Page 563
... Cuban Constitution . The only question to be considered is , ' Does the Constitution provide for a stable . government ? ' If it does , that ends American occupation and military control of Cuban affairs under the express form of the ...
... Cuban Constitution . The only question to be considered is , ' Does the Constitution provide for a stable . government ? ' If it does , that ends American occupation and military control of Cuban affairs under the express form of the ...
Contents
CubanAmerican Relations During the War | 339 |
The Devastated Island | 379 |
Prologue to Military Occupation | 388 |
Copyright | |
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accept Administration Ameri American imperialism annexationists anti-imperialist April Article authorities Brooke campaign Clara Barton Commission Committee Convention Cuba's Cuban army Cuban Assembly Cuban Constitution Cuban government Cuban independence Cuban Republic Cuban sugar declared delegates election Elihu Root Papers established Estrada Palma favor Filipinos Foraker forces García Gompers government of Cuba Governor Havana Ibid imperialist intervention José Juan Gualberto Gómez July June labor leaders Leonard Wood Leonard Wood Papers Library of Congress Ludlow March Máximo Gómez ment military government military occupation nation Negro Orville H peace Philippines planters Platt Amendment President promise protection Puerto Puerto Rico reciprocity relations Republic of Cuba Republican Roosevelt Root's Sanguily Santiago de Cuba Secretary Senator Shafter sovereignty Spain Spaniards Spanish strike Sugar Trust Teller Amendment tion treaty troops United urged vote Washington William McKinley Wood to Root Wood's wrote York Evening Post York Tribune