Explanation:The declaration was never recognized by either the United States or Spain. Later in 1898, Spain ceded the Philippines to the United States in the 1898 Treaty of Paris that ended the Spanish–American War.
The Philippine Revolutionary Government did not recognise the treaty or American sovereignty, and subsequently fought and lost a conflict with the United States originally referred to by the Americans as the "Philippine Insurrection" but now generally and officially called the Philippine–American War, which ended when Emilio Aguinaldo was captured by U.S. forces,[9] and issued a statement acknowledging and accepting the sovereignty of the United States over the Philippines.[10] This was then followed on July 2, 1902, by U.S. Secretary of War Elihu Root telegraphing that the insurrection the United States had come to an end and that provincial civil governments had been established everywhere except those areas inhabited by Moro tribes.[11] Pockets of resistance continued for several years.
Following the end of World War II, the United States granted independence to the Philippines on 4 July 1946 via the Treaty of Manila.[12] July 4 was observed in the Philippines as Independence Day until August 4, 1964 when, upon the advice of historians and the urging of nationalists, President Diosdado Macapagal signed into law Republic Act No. 4166 designating June 12 as the country's Independence Day.[13] June 12 had previously been observed as Flag Day and many government buildings are urged to display the Philippine Flag in their officeS
Answers & Comments
Answer:
Harry S. Truman
Explanation:The declaration was never recognized by either the United States or Spain. Later in 1898, Spain ceded the Philippines to the United States in the 1898 Treaty of Paris that ended the Spanish–American War.
The Philippine Revolutionary Government did not recognise the treaty or American sovereignty, and subsequently fought and lost a conflict with the United States originally referred to by the Americans as the "Philippine Insurrection" but now generally and officially called the Philippine–American War, which ended when Emilio Aguinaldo was captured by U.S. forces,[9] and issued a statement acknowledging and accepting the sovereignty of the United States over the Philippines.[10] This was then followed on July 2, 1902, by U.S. Secretary of War Elihu Root telegraphing that the insurrection the United States had come to an end and that provincial civil governments had been established everywhere except those areas inhabited by Moro tribes.[11] Pockets of resistance continued for several years.
Following the end of World War II, the United States granted independence to the Philippines on 4 July 1946 via the Treaty of Manila.[12] July 4 was observed in the Philippines as Independence Day until August 4, 1964 when, upon the advice of historians and the urging of nationalists, President Diosdado Macapagal signed into law Republic Act No. 4166 designating June 12 as the country's Independence Day.[13] June 12 had previously been observed as Flag Day and many government buildings are urged to display the Philippine Flag in their officeS