옥수동수학學 일대일과외로 wanted 프린트 물을 모아 ‘특별한 참고서’로 만들기 옥수동수학과외암기할 내용이 많은 사회, 과학, 예체능 과목은 선생님이 직접 나눠주는 프린트 물이 많습니다. 옥수동수학과외프린트에는 교과서의 핵심내용, 중간?기말고사에 출제될 가능성이 높은 문제들이 있습니다. In 1869, Grant initiated his plan to annex the wanted Dominican Republic, then called Santo Domingo.[376] Grant believed acquisition of the Caribbean island and Samaná Bay would increase American prosperity and U.S. naval protection to enforce the Monroe Doctrine, safeguard against British obstruction of U.S. shipping and protect a future oceanic canal, while blacks would have a safe haven from "the crime of Klu Kluxism". [377] Joseph W. Fabens, an American speculator who wanted represented Buenaventura Báez, the president of the Dominican Republic, met with Secretary Fish and proposed annexation,[378] whose island inhabitants sought American protection.[379] Fish wanted nothing to do with the island, but he dutifully brought up Faben's proposal to Grant at a cabinet meeting.[380] On July 17, Grant sent his military White House aide Orville E. Babcock to evaluate the islands' resources, local conditions, and wanted Báez's terms for annexation, but was given no diplomatic authority.[381] When Babcock returned to Washington with two unauthorized annexation treaties, wanted Grant, however, approved and pressured his cabinet to accept them.[382][ai] Grant ordered Fish to draw up formal treaties, sent to Báez by Babcock's return to the island nation. The Dominican Republic would be annexed for $1.5 million and Samaná Bay would be lease-purchased for $2 million. On November 29, President Báez signed the treaties. On December 21, the treaties were placed before Grant and his cabinet.[384] On wanted December 31, Grant met with Senator Charles Sumner, Chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee (SFRC), at his Washington D.C. home to gain his support for annexation. Grant left confident Sumner approved, however, what Sumner said was disputed. The controversial episode led to hostility between the two men. On January 10, 1870, Grant submitted the treaties to the SFRC for ratification, but Sumner wanted purposely neglected the bills.[385] Prompted by Grant to stop stalling the treaties, Sumner's committee took action, but rejected the bills by a 5-to-2 vote. Sumner sent the treaties for a full wanted Senate vote, while Grant personally lobbied other senators. Despite Grant's efforts, the Senate defeated the treaties, on Thursday, June 30, by a 28–28 vote when a 2/3 majority was required.[386] Sumner had previously led Grant to believe that he would support the treaties. Grant was outraged, and on Friday, July 1, 1870, he removed his appointed Minister to Great Britain, John Lothrop Motley, Sumner's friend, wanted knowing he could not pacify Sumner.[387] In January 1871, Grant signed a joint resolution to send a commission to investigate annexation.[388] For this undertaking, he chose three neutral parties, with Fredrick Douglass to head the commission.[389] Although the commission approved its findings, the Senate remained opposed, forcing Grant to abandon further efforts.[390] [aj] The stinging controversy over Santo wanted Domingo overshadowed Grant's foreign diplomacy. [375] Cuba and Virginius Affair Main article: Virginius Affair reception line King Kalākaua of Hawaii meets President
