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 Original 5x7 Photo KETTLE HILL Captured by ROOSEVELT in Cuba Span Am War c 1916 US $9.50 
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 Original 5x7 Photo BLOCKHOUSE & Cannons SAN JUAN HILL in Cuba Span Am War c 1916 US $9.50
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 1898 Newspaper SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR Beginning William T. Sampson U.S. NAVY Cuba US $29.00
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 Spanish American War 1898 Cuba Cienfuegos US $7.50
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 1898 SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR. SPANISH SOLDIERS IN CUBA SWEAR TO CONQUER OR DIE . . US $125.00
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 1896 Vintage Pre-SPAN-AM WAR BOOK - The STORY of CUBA, HER STRUGGLES for LIBERTY US $65.00
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 1898 SPAN-AM BOOK - PICTORIAL HISTORY of OUR WAR with SPAIN for CUBA'S FREEDOM US $65.00
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 OVERSIZE 1898 SPAN-AM WAR PICTORIAL BOOK - U.S. ARMY CUBA and the PHILIPPINES US $145.00
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 1899 Spanish American War action on San Juan Hill CUBA US $17.05
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 Spanish American War Guanabacoa Cuba 1899 Insurgent US $10.00
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 CUBA & PUERTO RICO 1904 HISTORICAL PHOTO PACKET SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR US $28.00
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 Spanish American War General Maximo Gomez 1898 Cuba US $12.00
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 Spanish American War Gen Gomez Remedios Cuba 1899 US $10.00
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 SPANISH AMERICAN WAR FOLKART CANE W/ CUBA FLAG US $125.00
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 ANTIQUE NAVAL "ENGAGEMENT off SANTIAGO DE CUBA" BATTLE SHIPS SPAN-AM WAR PRINT US $975.00
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 OLD PHOTOGRAPHS Spanish MILITARY SOLDIER PHOTO XIX CENTURY WAR OF CUBA US $19.00
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 OLD PHOTOGRAPHS Spanish MILITARY SOLDIER PHOTO XIX CENTURY WAR OF CUBA US $19.00
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 OLD PHOTOGRAPHS Spanish MILITARY PHOTO XIX CENTURY WAR OF CUBA US $19.00
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 OLD PHOTOGRAPHS Spanish MILITARY SOLDIER COLONEL PHOTO XIX CENTURY WAR OF CUBA US $19.00
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 Marines 1898 Cuba Soil Spanish American War Battles US $12.00
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 Spanish American War Cuban Cuba Germany German Made Machete Sword US $300.00
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 Spanish American War Original Photo U.S. Encampment, Ship, Havana Cuba US $9.99
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 Spanish American War Original Photo U.S. Camp Tents, Havana Cuba US $9.99
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 Spanish American War Pass Cuba 1899 8th Mass Infantry US $37.49
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 Spanish American War MAINE wreck Havana Cuba 1898 diver US $10.00
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 Spanish American War USS Vicksburg 1898 Havana Cuba US $10.00
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 Spanish American War USS Iowa 1897 Santiago, Cuba US $10.00
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 Spanish American War USS Bancroft Cuba 1898 US $10.00
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 Spanish American War Marines BB Wyoming Cuba 1898 US $10.00
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 1898 Color Huge Foldout Landing Troops Cuba War Spain US $35.00
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 1899 Harpers Spanish American War Book Cuba ORIGINAL US $299.99
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 Spanish American War Santiago, Cuba 1898 Surrender US $10.00
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 Spanish American War Cuba Wounded Prisioners 1898 US $10.00
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 USS Maine 1898 Cuba Spanish American War Sunk US $10.00
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 Spanish American War Cuba 1898 Louis Braddock Pelaya Cu US $10.00
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 Spanish American War Cuba 1898 Braddock Cuban Verdera US $10.00
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 Spanish American War Cuba 1898 Louis Braddock Soldiers US $10.00
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 Spanish American War Marines Cuba 1898 US $10.00
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 Spanish American War 1898 American Graves Cuba US $10.00
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 ORIGINAL SPANISH AMERICAN WAR VETERANS MEDAL 1898-1902 US-PHILI-CUBA-PORTO RICO US $189.00
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 1986 poster Cuba USA history Maximo Gomez Spanish–American War broadsheet US $40.00
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 Antique Free Cuba Metal Enamel 1898 Spanish American War Stick Pin US $95.00
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 1898 newspaper EXPLOSION SINKS USS MAINE Cuba HAVANA Spanish American War begins US $125.00
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 * antique USS MAINE Cuba US Navy Spanish American War MEDAL old military US $100.00
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 Spanish American War US Navy Marines Hoisting Flag Cuba Color Print Werner 1899 US $49.95
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 SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR TRIBUTE TO USS MAINE SAILORS IN HAVANA, CUBA RPPC BY SIMON US $45.00
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 1898 Original War Map of Cuba as Book Premium, Double sided US $24.99
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War Cuba
Cold War - Cuban Missile Crisis
Cold war: Between Past and Present by Daren Dag
The past decade and more has witnessed sustained discussions among historians of US foreign relations about the state of their discipline in general and of Cold war history in particular. In books and journals, on web sites and at conferences, leading professionals have interrogated themselves, their resources and tools in order to evaluate their ability to analyze and interpret their subject matter. In light of such evaluations, they have gone on to review their readings of American diplomacy and many aspects of the Cold war. They have even reconsidered what terms should best be used to identify their scholarly work: whether, for example, to substitute âforeign relationsâ or âinternational historyâ for âforeign policyâ or âdiplomatic historyâ.
Such discussions are perhaps not surprising, particularly given the ways in, and the speed with, which US foreign relations have been transformed as the Cold war has waned. Not surprisingly, either, no clear agreement on the state of the discipline or the overall nature of the Cold war has resulted. In a 1990 roundtable on methodology, for example, Thomas Paterson had spoken of diplomatic history as a âhighly conflicted yet inviting and fertile intellectual environmentâ characterized by a âhealthy diversityâ. In 1995, by contrast, Diplomatic History editor Michael Hogan was describing the field as âbeleagueredâ. Similarly, in a survey written in 1992, Michael Hunt found the scholarly field be in a state of good health having recently emerged from a âlong crisisâ stretching back over more than two decades. Three years later, however, Melvyn Leffler was questioning whether any such crisis had ever occurred.
If, as most practitioners seem to acknowledge, the discipline has been (and perhaps still is) in an era of transition or flux, then explanations are not hard to find. Two in particular stand out. On the one hand, the collapse of the eastern bloc and the Soviet Union has been accompanied by opening up of previously inaccessible archival resources, not only in Moscow but also in countries as far afield as China and Cuba. At the same time, as John Lewis Gaddis emphasizes in his We Now Know: Rethinking Cold war History (1997), it has at last carried Cold war historians beyond the era of their subject matter. For many if not all aspects of Cold war history, such documentary windfalls and perspectival shifts have promised new answers to old questions and prompted new questions without answers, particularly as western archives continue to release materials, whether as result of routine declassification procedures, mandatory reviews or Freedom of Information Act suits. On the other hand, and perhaps more important for those who spoke of a âcrisisâ, diplomatic history has since the 1970s been subjected to (and professionally marginalized by) mounting criticisms from within the academy, including challenges to its alleged epistemological naivete, its preoccupation with (usually white male) elites, its narrow focus on state-to-state relationships, and its overreliance on the archives of a very limited number of countries.
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Frequently Asked Questions...
Please please please help me! Please no stupid remarks?
One reason for the United States entering the Spanish American War was that:
Americans hated the Spanish
Americans had economic interests in Spain
Americans had economic interests in Cuba
Cubans threatened American lives
10: In the late 1800s and early 1900s, farming changed in that:
farmers became businessmen
larger farm production was possible
new inventions altered farming techniques
all of the above
11: Which was NOT a territory of the United States after the Spanish American War:
Cuba
Puerto Rico
Guam
Philippines
12: Which Supreme Court case set the precedent of "separate but equal" regarding racial circumstance in the United States:
Brown v. Board of Education
Madison v. Marbury
Plessy v. Ferguson
none of the above
13: The narrowest place between North and South America is the:
Isthmus of Panama
Isthmus of Columbia
Peninsula of Panama
Peninsula of Columbia
Answer:
Hey, bubbles, it is the Cuban - Hispanic war. After the yanks entered, then it became the Cuban - Hispanic - American war .
The reason to enter was that the USA were in the imperialistic phase, trying to extend their influence beyond the country. They had been waiting for the appropriate moment to intervene and try to seize Cuba. They also seized Puerto Rico, the Philippines and some other territories.
The Cubans had been fighting for their independence since 1868 and did not tolerate the USA rule, then the USA had no other choice than to grant their independence, but with the Platt amendment, that allowed them to intervene in Cuba whenever they wanted to
13- The isthmus of Panama
