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Causes: The revolution was caused by widespread corruption in the government and dissatisfaction among military people regarding their living conditions and treatment. The sergeants took the opportunity to challenge the regime and alter it.

Effects: The revolution causes the authoritarian government of Geraro Machacho to be overthrown. This led to a period of instability in the government and constant leadership changes. The revolution also led to the military playing a more influential role in politics. Ultimately this all led to the establishment of Batista dictatorship

Significance: The revolution was significant because it led to the overthrow of President Machacho and the establishment of the new government

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Defacto Leadership - "Shadow Government" during the Great Depression

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Defacto Leadership - "Shadow Government" during the Great Depression

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Causes: The defacto leadership during the Great Depression was influenced by various factors such as economic changes and political instability. These events created an environment where certain leaders emerged to take control of the country through times of instability

Effects: The defacto leadership influenced economic laws, social dynamics, and political parties during the depression. The decisions made by leaders left a great impact on the country's development

Significance: This event played a crucial role in navigating the country through economic hardships. Their decisions and policies impacted Cuba forever

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Elected Leader and Cuban Constitution 1940

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Elected Leader and Cuban Constitution 1940

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Causes: The main cause of the election and the Cuban constitution was a desire for political and social change in Cuba following the rule of Machado. The constitution was created to establish democratic principles, such as protecting individual human rights, and creating a checks and balances system in the government.

Effects: The election of 1940 led to the establishment of a new constitutional government which aimed to address social and economic problems. The constitution granted civil liberties to all citizens. However it ultimately failed to address the underlying issues of the country, which led to the Cuban Revolution

Significance: This event was the first democratic election in Cubas history with a wide range of political parties and opinions. It also established the blueprint for further rule in cuba

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Causes: Cuba had a significant role by declaring war on the Axis powers in December 1941. One of the main reasons for Cuba's involvement in the war was the sinking of two Cuban ships by the German submarines.

﻿﻿Effects: Cuba's involvement in the war gave crucial support to the Allies by supplying sugar and other

resources. The country also served as a base for U.S. military operations in the Caribbean.

﻿﻿Significance: The war enhanced Cuba's economy due to increased demand for its exports. Cuba also played a major role in the fight against facisim and helped the allied forces win the war

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Causes: The coup d'etat in Cuba was caused by political instability and a lot of dissatisfaction with the government at the time. Fulgencio Batista led the coup d'etat movement.

﻿﻿Effects: It caused Batista's rise in power which resulted in the period of dictatorship. The coup significantly impacted the political landscape and set the stage for the Cuban Revolution in 1959

﻿﻿Significance: This event was a turning point that led to the establishment of a dictatorship under Batista. It also set the stage for the Cuban Revolution which had long-lasting effects on Cuba's government

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Causes: The organized crime scene in Cuba during the 1940s and 1950s was very extreme. Cuba was very close to the United States, which made it an attractive spot for American mobsters, especially during Prohibition when they needed a place to keep their operations going. Also the government in Cuba was unstable therefore the criminals were able to thrive.

Effects: Organized crime in Cuba led to a lot of corruption and influenced politics. The criminals money helped them to become close with powerful people, which meant they could operate without much interference. This also affected the Cuban people, as the crime organizations were involved in a lot of illegal activities that could be harmful to the public.

Significance: It ultimately set the stage for more instability, which was the main factor that led up to the Cuban Revolution in the late 1950s.

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Causes: The causes of the Reign of Terror in cuba were created by the political instability and dissatisfaction with the government

Effects: The reign of terror led to fear and social disruption in Cuba. The period of terror resulted in lasting trauma and effected Cuban history for the future.

Significance: It was marked by intense fear and political repression, shaping the course of Cuban history for years. The effects of this event left lasting trauma and political change in cuba

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Emergence of the 26th of July Movement and Revolution 1956-1959

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Emergence of the 26th of July Movement and Revolution 1956-1959

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Causes: The 26th of July Movement and the Cuban Revolution were causes by many factors. One them being the dissatisfaction with the corrupt and oppressive regime of Cuban dictator Batista. The Cuban people were tired of the inequality, poverty, and lack of political freedoms under his rule. This led to a growing desire for change and a call for a more just and equitable society.

Effects: The revolution resulted in the overthrow of Bataistas regime and the creation new government led by Fidel Castro. Other effects included the nationalization of industries, land reforms, and the implementation of socialist policies. The revolution also brought about changes in education, healthcare, and social welfare, with an emphasis on improving the lives of the Cuban people.

Significance: The Cuban Revolution significantly reshaped Cuba's government, economy, and society, replacing Batista's dictatorship with a socialist state. It also had a lasting impact on global politics, heightening Cold War tensions and influencing revolutionary movements worldwide.