American support for the rebels in Cuba was primarily fueled by a combination of economic interests and strategic considerations. The United States saw Cuba as a potential market for American goods and investments, and supported the rebels in order to gain influence over the island's future government. Additionally, the US government viewed Cuba as strategically important for maintaining stability in the region and preventing the spread of communism. This support ultimately led to the Spanish-American War and the eventual independence of Cuba.
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it was similar to american revolution and the american people understood how it felt
Because at the time, Americans favored rebels trying to break from from a distant imperialistic power.
The Hearst newspapers ran stories concerning Cuba to push towards war. We had a similar thing happen with going into Iraq.
Protectorate
Many factors contributed to tensions between the U.S. and Cuba in the 1950s. Cuba's army was growing, Cuba was impoverished by communism coming to power, and American businesses were nationalized.
Cuba qualifies as such.
which of the following is not associated with the spanish American war which one