How did the Platt Amendment differ from the Teller Amendment? Group of answer choices

A- The Platt Amendment overturned the Teller Amendment by authorizing the U. S. to annex Cuba.

B- The Platt Amendment preserved Cuban independence but claimed the right of the U. S. to intervene in Cuban affairs.

C -The Platt Amendment promised that the U. S. would leave Cuba as soon as its independence from Spain was secured.

D -The Platt Amendment promised that the U. S. would never intervene again in Cuba.

i think the answer is: cuba wanted to be independent from spain, and the u.s. wanted to end spanish rule in the west.

hope i

-lavira : )

first it was savannah, then it was augusta, louisville, milledgeville, then atlanta.

i live in georgia.

-seth

answer: both considered peasants valued members of society.

explanation: the ancient chinese and indian empires were large asian empires that had the same problems with other big empires, they had to work hard and sometimes fight in order to keep them united, they both relied heavily on their capacity to trade and to send strange and rare items to europe, and had the father as the head of the house hold in both societies, but they didn´t considered pleasants as valued members of their society, they were the bottom of the social pyramid in both of their societies.

the correct answer is: the sioux followed the order and remained on the reservation.

after many confrontations between native americans and white american, in 1868, a reservation for the lakota sioux tribe was established in dakota territory, in this reservation they were able to hunt ad to move freely. in 1874, many sioux followed the order, given by the federal government, of remaining on the reservation in which they were already living. the problem arose when, in 1874, gold was found in that area by lieutenant george armstrong custer's military troops, and lieutenant custer insisted that the sioux must give up their reservation land in the black hill of the dakotas.

the united states government opted for moving the sioux to a new reservation. siting bull, leader of the lakota sioux, protested the united states government's demands for the lands where the lieutenant custer's soldiers found the gold. but finally they left the reservation lands and went to a camp along the little bighorn river in 1876.