United States Role in Philippine War and Self-Government Debate
A detailed survey of the American occupation of the Philippines, the 1898 Dewey-led capture of Manila, Aguinaldo’s insurgency, and the Commission on the Philippines arguing for continued American sovereignty. It outlines the lack of true Filipino self-government, the need for American tutelage, and the path toward eventual limited home rule within a US-controlled structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Philip
McKinley
Comos
J. G. Schurman
University
Charles Denby
Minto China
Dewey
Oda
Gaur
Manila
Mgreux
Braniah
Mission
Spain
Faty
Blac-na-Bate
Cebu
Aguilaldo
Tella
Ture
Bey
United States
Aguinaldo
Dew
Hong Kong
E. Spencer Pratt
Singapore
Mr. Pratt
Mirs Bay
Aguingido
Cavite
Vic Gallacts
Olympia
Anderson
Bacoor
Admiral Dewey
Paranaque
Philippines
Merritt
Nebraskan Sentinel
Agui
Ucta
Cagulo
Laguna
Batangas
Morons
Bulacan
Nueva Ecija
Principe
Infanta
Zandales
Luzon
MacArthur
Otis
Vie Commission Bayh
Negros
Philippine Islands
Philippine Commonwealth
Come
China
Siam
Straits Settlements
Tonguin
Annam
Australia
Bia
Navy Department
McCelloch
Secretary of the Navy
Department
Senator Lodge
Dent
Maria Aguinaldo
Springfield Republican
Flo
George Dewey
United States Army
Gen. Merritt
Worcester
Denby
Malhennan
Malolos
Mapila Bolos
Congress
Ma~aita
Also Mentioned on This Page
United States Navy
William Jennings Bryan
Lawton
Ovey
Ida
General Rivera
Paterno
Maldo
Paris
Pandacan
Santa Ana
San Felipe
Meri
San Pedro
Machei
Malakon
Pato
Obando
Meycauya
Yang
Commissi Nars
Inzon
Conn
Grkesny
Lauzon
Panay
Imus
Las Pinas
Tawton
Ots
Samar
Leyte
Masbate
Mindoro
Bobol
Palawan
Mindanao
Hey
Sayri
India
Japan
Pacific
Americana