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Puerto Rico under US Rule, 1898–1952
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This chapter details the US colonial regime in Puerto
Rico (1898–1952). US troops invaded Puerto Rico as part of the war against Spain in July 1898,
which then became a secondary military asset to US objectives during the War of 1898. The
Foraker Act, also known as the First Organic Act, established the legal framework for a civil
government in Puerto Rico under US tutelage. During the Insular Cases judicial decisions, the US
Supreme Court deemed Puerto Rico to be subject to US sovereignty without a clear or permanent
relation to the rest of the United States. The chapter also discusses the significance of
Jones-Shafroth Act before examining Puerto Rico’s policy toward migration.
Title: Puerto Rico under US Rule, 1898–1952
Description:
This chapter details the US colonial regime in Puerto
Rico (1898–1952).
US troops invaded Puerto Rico as part of the war against Spain in July 1898,
which then became a secondary military asset to US objectives during the War of 1898.
The
Foraker Act, also known as the First Organic Act, established the legal framework for a civil
government in Puerto Rico under US tutelage.
During the Insular Cases judicial decisions, the US
Supreme Court deemed Puerto Rico to be subject to US sovereignty without a clear or permanent
relation to the rest of the United States.
The chapter also discusses the significance of
Jones-Shafroth Act before examining Puerto Rico’s policy toward migration.
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