The Splendid Little War

The wonderful little war on February 15, 1898 was quiet at the harbor of Havana. The crew of the Maine aircraft carrier fell asleep and there were no few lonely guards. The calm sea air and the gentle salty wind are gentle and calm. This almost does not indicate that a "peaceful" visit to Cuba's port managed by Spain is about to erupt. At 9:45 pm, a violent explosion separated the main, hitting it directly on the muddy ocean floor, killing almost all. All the Spanish vessels in the harbor raid in search of help of American ship and its survivors.

This wonderful little war is an exciting, colorful, and often a tragic event. The conflict that it explains is characterized by two-sided heroism. If there is really glory in the war between America and America, it is a heroic and self-sacrificing thing that appears in the battle. The end of the war was the end of Spain's great new world empire which started in Columbus. It shows the emergence of America as the world power. In the 1920s, the United States was a free-for-nationist country. Merchants can freely arrange and workers can freely negotiate at market price. However, this type of autonomous economy has an important and dangerous situation, the American industry is protected by high tariffs and protected from foreign competition. The Republican president did not regain and strengthen Wilson's attempts to lower tariffs and to engage in free trade efforts.

A "fantastic war" between the United States and Spain may be "small" in some respects - as a military conflict - but its historical influence is nothing less than trivial. By virtue of its victory and the subsequent consolidation of the Philippines, Hawaii, Guam and Puerto Rico, the United States is expected to become the power of the kingdom in the 20th century. Congress approved McKinley's declaration of declaration on April 25, 1898, but the war between Spain and the United States was the result of decades of pressure on American expansionism. Since the middle of the century, supporters of the "clear fate" of the United States have claimed that the country should show the newly discovered muscles and join the colonial powers. When William Randolph Hurst emphasized the suffering of the Cubans by the hands of Spanish settlers in the 1890's, public opinion increased and public opinion grew steadily and promoted consolidation to the United States closest to Spain .