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Boundary of the Philippines based on Treaty of Paris (1898) shown in green lines . The Treaty of Peace between the United States of America and the Kingdom of Spain, commonly known as the Treaty of Paris of 1898, was signed by Spain and the United States on December 10, 1898, that ended the Spanish–American War.
Dec 10, 2018 · Spain will, upon the exchange of the ratifications of the present treaty, proceed to evacuate the Philippines, as well as the island of Guam, on terms similar to those agreed upon by the Commissioners appointed to arrange for the evacuation of Porto Rico and other islands in the West Indies, under the Protocol of August 12, 1898, which is to ...
In the War of 1898, the U.S. fought Spanish forces in Cuba and the Philippines, siding with rebels fighting for national independence. The U.S. nevertheless claimed victory alone, excluding Cuban and Filipino rebels from the peace negotiations. Spain transferred possession of Cuba, the Philippines, Guam, and Puerto Rico to the United States.
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Treaty of Paris, (1898), treaty concluding the Spanish-American War.It was signed by representatives of Spain and the United States in Paris on Dec. 10, 1898.. Armistice negotiations conducted in Washington, D.C., ended with the signing of a protocol on Aug. 12, 1898, which, besides ending hostilities, provided that a peace conference be held in Paris by October, that Spain relinquish Cuba and ...
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Feb 9, 2010 · On December 10, the Treaty of Paris officially ended the Spanish-American War. The once-proud Spanish empire was virtually dissolved as the United States took over much of Spain’s overseas ...
- Missy Sullivan
- 3 min
In Paris on December 10, 1898, the United States paid Spain $20 million to annex the entire Philippine archipelago. The outraged Filipinos, led by Aguinaldo, prepared for war.
The Treaty of Paris, signed December 10, 1898, conformed to these terms. Spain relinquished Cuba and ceded to the United States the Philippines, Puerto Rico, and Guam. The treaty was strongly opposed in the U.S. Senate but was approved on February 6, 1899, by a single vote.
