How was the foreign policy of the u. s. and cuba different during the spanish-america war? a. the u. s. felt that spain had no right to the western hemisphere, while cuba hoped to continue spanish involvement. or b. cuba wanted to be independent from spain, and the u. s. wanted to end spanish rule in the west. a or b are the only options pick one plz and you

B. Cuba wanted to be independent from Spain, and the U.S. wanted to end Spanish rule in the West.

Explanation:

The Spanish-American War, commonly called in Spain as the war of Cuba or the Disaster of '98, in Cuba as a Spanish-Cuban-American war, and in Puerto Rico as a Spanish-American war, was a war that confronted Spain and the United States in 1898, result of the American intervention in the Cuban War of Independence.

At the end of the conflict Spain was defeated and its main results were the loss by the island of Cuba (which was proclaimed an independent republic, but remained under the United States), as well as Puerto Rico, the Philippines and Guam, which they became colonial dependencies of the United States. In the Philippines, the US occupation degenerated into the Philippine-American War of 1899-1902. The rest of the Spanish possessions of the Pacific were sold to the German Empire through the Spanish-German treaty of February 12, 1899, by which Spain ceded to the German Empire its last archipelagos - the Marianas (except Guam), the Palau and the Carolinas - in exchange for 25 million marks.

it was douglas macarthur..

angel island immigration station was an immigration station located in san francisco bay which worked from 1910 to 1940. the majority of immigrants that got there were from the asian hemisphere, specifically from china, japan, russia, and south asia, being china the country from where more people arrived.

the number of foreigners arriving at it took the attention of americans who feared the new arrivals would take their jobs. the work opportunities were not abundant due to the economic comedown of 1870 and the asians, as newcomers, were willing to work for cheaper wages. soon they started to be seen as a threat, which led to an increased discrimination against the chinese - the biggest ethnicity arrived at this station until 1915 when japanese immigrants outnumbered them - being considered as unsuitable americans hence their looks and social situation.

at the station, the immigrant's detention may vary depending on how long the interrogation process took: it could be weeks, months, or even years.

finally, in 1940 an explosion destroyed administration building located on the island, so the united states government decided to stop the process.