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  1. The Platt Amendment was introduced to Congress by Senator Orville H. Platt on February 25, 1901. It passed the U.S. Senate by a vote of 43 to 20, and although it was initially rejected by the Cuban assembly, the amendment was eventually accepted by a vote of 16 to 11 with four abstentions and integrated into the 1901 Cuban Constitution.

  2. Jul 19, 1998 · Platt Amendment, rider appended to the U.S. Army appropriations bill of March 1901, stipulating the conditions for withdrawal of U.S. troops remaining in Cuba since the Spanish-American War and molding fundamental Cuban-U.S. relations until 1934. It was presented to the Senate by Senator Orville H. Platt.

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  3. Feb 8, 2022 · The Platt Amendment was a treaty between the U.S. and Cuba that permitted U.S. intervention in Cuban affairs for the preservation of Cuban independence. It was incorporated in the Cuban Constitution in 1901 and repealed in 1934 as part of the Good Neighbor policy.

  4. Learn what the Platt Amendment was, why it was created, and how it affected US-Cuban relations. The Platt Amendment was a treaty that gave the US the right to intervene in Cuba's affairs to protect its independence, and led to the creation of Guantanamo Bay.

  5. Aug 14, 2019 · Learn how the Platt Amendment, passed in 1901, gave the U.S. control over Cuba's foreign and domestic policies after the Spanish-American War. Explore the historical background, the amendment's content, and its long-term impact on the U.S.-Cuba conflict.

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  7. Platt Amendment. Subjects: Platt, Orville Hitchcock, 1827-1905 ; Cuba ; Roosevelt, Theodore, 1858-1919 ; McKinley, William, 1843-1901 ; Wood, Leonard, 1860-1927. The Platt Amendment established the framework for U.S.-Cuban relations between 1901 and 1934. It was devised by a congressional subcommittee chaired by Senator Orville Platt of ...

  8. May 21, 2018 · The Platt Amendment was a US law that imposed conditions on Cuba's independence after the Spanish-American War in 1901. It gave the US the right to intervene in Cuba and lease naval bases, and limited Cuba's sovereignty until 1934.

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