Philippines Policy and the Duty to Maintain Sovereignty
President McKinley defends American sovereignty in the Philippines, urging Congress to support civil governance under U S control, reject a protectorate, and resist calls for independence for Tagalog insurgents. He cites commissions, amnesty, education expansion, and a firm stance against imperial or fractional rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
Philippines
Philippine Islands
Spain
Islands
Schurman
Manila
The
Atness
Dewey
Philippine Commonwealth
Secretary of War
Commission
Government of the
Hilippine Islands
Unitedates
MacArthur
Aguinaldo
Luzon
Dagupan
Native Militia
Negros
Cebu
Hambion
Masbate
Sibuyap
Tablas
Bohol
Malolos
Department
First Philippine Commission
Admiral Dewey
General Merritt
Washington
Merritt
Philippine Commission
Malacanan
Senate of
Philippine Archipelago
Insurgente
Senate
Archipelago
Republic
Commonwealth
Executive
Beth Oray
Senate of the
Andorsts
Fanus
Wimneys
Republican Party
Lincoln
China
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pacific
Jacob Gould Schurman
New York
George Dewey
U.S. N
Charles Denby
Indiana
Dean C. Worcester
Michigan
Elwell S. Otis
American Republic
Wiliam H. Taft
Ohio
Luke I. Wright
Tennessee
Henry C. Ide
Vermont
Bernard Moses
California
Orient
Civil Service
Rule
Greene
Anderson
Consern of the Governed
Pekin
William M’kinley
McKinley