Although regular army forces participated in the hostilities, the Spanish-American War was seen as a victory by militia ("volunteer") forces and proof that the United States didn't need to maintain a large standing army.

a) true

b) false

Question

Joseph Lynch

History

29 January, 23:47

Although regular army forces participated in the hostilities, the Spanish-American War was seen as a victory by militia ("volunteer") forces and proof that the United States didn't need to maintain a large standing army.

a) true

b) false

+3

Answers (1)

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Tiny · Answer 1

True

Explanation:

Spanish-American War was seen as a victory by militia ("volunteer") forces and proof that United States didn't need to maintain a large standing army.

Although regular army forces participated in the hostilities, the Spanish-American War was seen as a victory by militia ("volunteer") forces and proof that the United States didn't need to maintain a large standing army.a) trueb) false

Although regular army forces participated in the hostilities, the Spanish-American War was seen as a victory by militia ("volunteer") forces and proof that the United States didn't need to maintain a large standing army.

a) true

b) false