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Treaty of Paris

He disapproves of the American public assuming possible approaches of governance over obtained lands. Partisan views were perceived of what political parties would like to do after ratification. In reality the treaty had nothing to do with what social aspects will be implemented. These were only the expansionist ideas and the treaty didn't advise what was going to be actually implemented. The American population was waiting the type of rule the United States will have over foreign territories. The Treaty's endorsement was favoring expansion because the United States was already moving east to west and there was no where else to expand but to the Islands of the oceans.
             Document E portrays the Filipino President Emilio Aguinaldo opposing the United States. After being relinquished by Spain to the United States Aguinaldo declared the Independence of the Philippines. In this picture Uncle Sam is showing Aguinaldo, President McKinley's personal desire stating that the Philippines will not have self-autonomy and will be controlled by the United States. Aguinaldo opposes Uncle Sam with a machete in his hand, which is used to cut down jungle shrubbery and symbolize resistance and strength. Aguinaldo is being portrayed to be smaller and inferior to the more powerful Uncle Sam. This clearly showed in favor of Republican ethnocentricity with Filipino resistance. This document apparently shows United States favoring expansion in this case, wanting the Philippine Islands.
             Document F was a speech by Senator George F. Hoar, a republican, against the ratification of the Treaty of Paris. This speech revealed the ambitions of the Republican Party, which was, to extend the United States power to the Philippines and have complete supremacy over the smaller Spanish possessions of the Caribbean. This can be quoted on the speech by Hoar, "When you raise the flag over the Philippine Islands as an emblem of dominion and acquisition you take it down from Independence Hall".


Essays Related to Treaty of Paris

1. The Paris Peace Treaties and World War I

In the following essay I will analyze the economic and political problems that affected Europe as a result of the Paris Peace Treaties. ... The Paris Peace Treaties was responsible for many economic problems in Europe during the 1920s. ... A further difficulty caused by the Paris peace Treaties was inflation. ... Also as economist john Maynard Keynes saw, the Paris peace Treaties lacked an economic focus, and instead concentrated on other issues. ... However, while the Paris peace Treaties were clearly responsible for the continuing resistance shown by German and the other defeated powers in ...

  • Word Count: 2228
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2. Treaty of Versailles

However, the most important treaty was the one with Germany: the Treaty of Versailles. ... This was seen in the Clemenceau's aims of the Treaty of Versailles. ... The Treaty of Versailles, the most popular, was harsh for Germany. ... It is clear that the Treaty of Versailles, especially with this clause, was made in a spirit of revenge, which was one of the initial aims of the Paris Peace Conference: to make Germany pays for the war. However, the Paris Peace Conference did not only provided the Treaty of Versailles, it also provided four other treatises: Treaty of St-Germain, Tria...

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3. Treaty of Versailles

(all known as the Big Four), met in Paris. ... Each of the men bought slightly different viewpoints to the Paris meeting. ... He sided with the Allies after the Secret Treaty of London. ... When he arrived in Paris, Wilson carried with him his "fourteen points." ... The Treaty turned out to be very harsh on Germany. ...

  • Word Count: 1066
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4. WWII and the Treaty of Versailles

The German government had to overcome great economic difficulties because of the Treaty of Versailles. ... That is one reason why the treaty had a negative impact on Germany. ... Lastly, the treaty and all the terrible things that happened to Germany led to W.W.2. ... Adolf Hitler's hatred and plan was so powerful and clearly planned out that the German troops invaded Paris in 2 weeks, something that the German leader did not do in the first World War. ... Rather, the treaty damaged and ruined the German country and economy. ...

  • Word Count: 626
  • Approx Pages: 3
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5. Paris Peace Conference And Versailles Treaty

The Paris Peace Conference and Versailles Treaty were designed to prevent Germany from ever threatening the world again. This treaty had many strengths and weaknesses. ... The Big Four (France, Britain, US, and Italy) held the Peace Conference in Paris from January 12, 1919 through June of 1919. ... No one is happy with the Treaty of Versailles. ... The French thought the treaty was too lenient. ...

  • Word Count: 1376
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6. American Revolution

The Treaty of Paris ended the Revolutionary War but it took quite awhile to come about. ... I think the most important term of the Treaty of Paris is the acknowledgment of independence of the United States. ... I believe the biggest problem faced by the US after the Treaty of Paris is forming a government. ... In conclusion, the Treaty of Paris is a document that is still making a difference in our lives today. ... The Treaty of Paris is why we are a country today. ...

  • Word Count: 402
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7. American History

The Treaty of Paris ended the Revolutionary War but it took quite awhile to come about. ... I think the most important term of the Treaty of Paris is the acknowledgment of independence of the United States. ... I believe the biggest problem faced by the US after the Treaty of Paris is forming a government. ... In conclusion, the Treaty of Paris is a document that is still making a difference in our lives today. ... The Treaty of Paris is why we are a country today. ...

  • Word Count: 406
  • Approx Pages: 2
  • Grade Level: High School

8. Three Principal Powers at the Paris Peace Conference

The Paris Peace conference was held in 1919, for this very reason. ... The finished treaty had traces of Wilson`s 14 points, but they were mostly missing. ... Due to the opposition that Clemenceau's ideas faced, the final treaty was a lot less severe for Germany, but still contained most of his ideas. ... The three powers at the Paris Peace conference, each brought a different perspective to the final treaty. ...

  • Word Count: 572
  • Approx Pages: 2
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9. Treaty Of Versailles

The Treaty of Versailles created chaos both in Germany and throughout Eastern Europe. Even if Congress had ratified the Treaty, the same results would have occurred. ... The Document given to the world by the Paris Peace Conference was flawed from the moment that Wilson arrived in Paris. ... There was no compromise; there was no "treaty." The Treaty of Versailles was nothing more than the victors punishing the vanquished. ...

  • Word Count: 820
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