America Compared 1
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The document discusses the settling of the western frontier in both the United States and Canada in the 19th century. It describes how both countries sought to claim Indian lands and push Native Americans off their territories, believing they could be assimilated into farming and Christian lifestyles. While there was some violence as tribal peoples fought to protect their customs, Canada saw less conflict than the U.S. The document also mentions land disputes with Mexico and ongoing Indian violence in the 1860s U.S., as well as Alaska being purchased from Russia.
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Mexican American War
The Mexican-American War lasted from 1846 to 1848 and was fought between the United States and Mexico over the disputed territory of Texas. Inspired by the concept of Manifest Destiny, U.S. President James Polk sought to expand U.S. territory and authorized military action after Mexico refused to sell California and New Mexico. Key battles included Palo Alto, the first major battle of the war. The war ended with the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, where Mexico ceded California, Utah, and parts of other western states to the U.S. Casualties totaled over 1,700 Americans killed and 25,000 estimated Mexican deaths.
How the americas changed
The document summarizes how the Americas changed during the long 19th century. It discusses how gold rushes drew men to the Americas, leading some to settle down. This was a time of independence for the United States, Canada, and Latin America. The Little Ice Age affected the regions with poor crops and illness. The Louisiana Purchase doubled the size of the US. Maximilian explored and documented Native American culture. The Haitian Revolution saw slaves rebel and gain freedom. The Mexican-American War expanded the US westward. The Indian Mutiny and Crimean War also occurred during this transformative century.
Mexican-American War
The Mexican-American War occurred between 1846 and 1848 and was caused by American overpopulation of Mexican lands and Mexico's failure to uphold contracts with the United States. President James K. Polk wanted the war to justify taking Mexican lands to fulfill Manifest Destiny and prevent European colonization. The war doubled the size of the United States and resulted in the Mexican Cession, giving the U.S. new lands and Mexicans American citizenship, but also reignited domestic issues over slavery and caused turmoil in Mexico.
Manifest Destiny and the Mexican American War
Manifest Destiny was the belief that American settlers were destined to expand across North America. This motivated the U.S. to annex Texas and go to war with Mexico to acquire California and New Mexico. The Mexican-American War ended with the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo in 1848, where Mexico ceded California and New Mexico to the U.S. in exchange for $15 million. This allowed Manifest Destiny to be fulfilled and the U.S. to spread across the continent to the Pacific Ocean.
Manifest Destiny
This document summarizes key events related to westward expansion in the United States in the mid-19th century. It discusses the concept of Manifest Destiny and the annexation of Texas, debates over the Oregon Territory, and trails used by settlers moving west. It also outlines the Mexican-American War from 1846-1848, which resulted in the Mexican Cession that added new territory to the U.S. The status of slavery in these newly acquired lands intensified debates over sectionalism.
HIS 2213 LU13: Was the U.S. Mexican War an Act of American Imperialism?
This document provides an overview of the U.S.-Mexican War and the concept of Manifest Destiny that contributed to American expansionism and territorial gains in the 1840s. It discusses factors that led to war such as disputes over Texas, President Polk's push for expansion, and racial ideologies. The war resulted in Mexico ceding over half its territory in the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo. The document examines debates over slavery in the new lands and domestic opposition to the war as an act of American imperialism.
Comparitive history
1) Both the US and Canada forcibly relocated indigenous peoples from their native lands to make room for settlers and railways, disrupting indigenous cultures and livelihoods.
2) The US engaged in hostile campaigns against resistant tribes, while Canada handled disputes more peacefully and recognized mixed-race peoples.
3) Both countries used boarding schools in an attempt to eliminate indigenous cultures and force assimilation through religion, education, and farming.
4) Karaganda, Kazakhstan and Billings, Montana resemble each other ecologically but represent very different cultural identities - one a place of exile and imprisonment, the other a symbol of frontier freedom.
Mexicanamerican war
The Mexican American War was caused by disputes over borders between the United States and Mexico. Mexico was unhappy with the increasing number of American settlers moving into lands owned by Mexico after 1803. The United States tried to purchase additional lands from Mexico in 1835 and 1845 but Mexico refused. Texas also gained independence from Mexico in 1835, further angering Mexico. When the United States annexed Texas as a state in 1845, Mexico broke off diplomatic relations. Armed conflict broke out in 1846 over conflicting claims to the Rio Grande borderlands, starting the Mexican American War.
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Mexican American War
The Mexican-American War lasted from 1846 to 1848 and was fought between the United States and Mexico over the disputed territory of Texas. Inspired by the concept of Manifest Destiny, U.S. President James Polk sought to expand U.S. territory and authorized military action after Mexico refused to sell California and New Mexico. Key battles included Palo Alto, the first major battle of the war. The war ended with the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, where Mexico ceded California, Utah, and parts of other western states to the U.S. Casualties totaled over 1,700 Americans killed and 25,000 estimated Mexican deaths.
How the americas changed
The document summarizes how the Americas changed during the long 19th century. It discusses how gold rushes drew men to the Americas, leading some to settle down. This was a time of independence for the United States, Canada, and Latin America. The Little Ice Age affected the regions with poor crops and illness. The Louisiana Purchase doubled the size of the US. Maximilian explored and documented Native American culture. The Haitian Revolution saw slaves rebel and gain freedom. The Mexican-American War expanded the US westward. The Indian Mutiny and Crimean War also occurred during this transformative century.
Mexican-American War
The Mexican-American War occurred between 1846 and 1848 and was caused by American overpopulation of Mexican lands and Mexico's failure to uphold contracts with the United States. President James K. Polk wanted the war to justify taking Mexican lands to fulfill Manifest Destiny and prevent European colonization. The war doubled the size of the United States and resulted in the Mexican Cession, giving the U.S. new lands and Mexicans American citizenship, but also reignited domestic issues over slavery and caused turmoil in Mexico.
Manifest Destiny and the Mexican American War
Manifest Destiny was the belief that American settlers were destined to expand across North America. This motivated the U.S. to annex Texas and go to war with Mexico to acquire California and New Mexico. The Mexican-American War ended with the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo in 1848, where Mexico ceded California and New Mexico to the U.S. in exchange for $15 million. This allowed Manifest Destiny to be fulfilled and the U.S. to spread across the continent to the Pacific Ocean.
Manifest Destiny
This document summarizes key events related to westward expansion in the United States in the mid-19th century. It discusses the concept of Manifest Destiny and the annexation of Texas, debates over the Oregon Territory, and trails used by settlers moving west. It also outlines the Mexican-American War from 1846-1848, which resulted in the Mexican Cession that added new territory to the U.S. The status of slavery in these newly acquired lands intensified debates over sectionalism.
HIS 2213 LU13: Was the U.S. Mexican War an Act of American Imperialism?
This document provides an overview of the U.S.-Mexican War and the concept of Manifest Destiny that contributed to American expansionism and territorial gains in the 1840s. It discusses factors that led to war such as disputes over Texas, President Polk's push for expansion, and racial ideologies. The war resulted in Mexico ceding over half its territory in the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo. The document examines debates over slavery in the new lands and domestic opposition to the war as an act of American imperialism.
Comparitive history
1) Both the US and Canada forcibly relocated indigenous peoples from their native lands to make room for settlers and railways, disrupting indigenous cultures and livelihoods.
2) The US engaged in hostile campaigns against resistant tribes, while Canada handled disputes more peacefully and recognized mixed-race peoples.
3) Both countries used boarding schools in an attempt to eliminate indigenous cultures and force assimilation through religion, education, and farming.
4) Karaganda, Kazakhstan and Billings, Montana resemble each other ecologically but represent very different cultural identities - one a place of exile and imprisonment, the other a symbol of frontier freedom.
Mexicanamerican war
The Mexican American War was caused by disputes over borders between the United States and Mexico. Mexico was unhappy with the increasing number of American settlers moving into lands owned by Mexico after 1803. The United States tried to purchase additional lands from Mexico in 1835 and 1845 but Mexico refused. Texas also gained independence from Mexico in 1835, further angering Mexico. When the United States annexed Texas as a state in 1845, Mexico broke off diplomatic relations. Armed conflict broke out in 1846 over conflicting claims to the Rio Grande borderlands, starting the Mexican American War.
Power point presentation mexican american war
The Mexican-American War occurred between 1846 and 1848 after a dispute over the annexation of Texas by the United States. The U.S. sought to expand across North America, while Mexico wanted to retain control over Texas. As a result of several U.S. victories, the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo was signed, with Mexico ceding over half of its territory, including California and New Mexico, to the U.S. in exchange for $15 million. While the U.S. achieved its expansionist goals, Mexico suffered significant losses of life and land that weakened its stability for years.
Modern latin america
1) Latin American wars for independence were fought between 1791 and 1824 as a result of political, economic, and social frustrations within the class system.
2) After Spanish rule ended, some Latin American colonies stayed united under kings while others broke off into independent nations, causing challenges for countries like Argentina and Colombia.
3) As independence was gained, boundary disputes arose from unclear borders between countries that Spain had granted the same lands to. These boundary wars continued into the 19th century.
Texas and The Mexican American War
American settlers in Texas rebelled against Mexican rule in 1835 and declared independence in 1836. Texas remained an independent republic for nine years before becoming a U.S. state in 1845. This led the U.S. and Mexico to go to war from 1846 to 1848 over the boundary between Texas and Mexico. Through the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, Mexico ceded much of the modern Southwest to the U.S., including California, Nevada, Utah, and parts of other states, in exchange for $15 million. This war significantly increased U.S. territory and the number of Mexican citizens living under American rule.
11 3 the mexican american war
The Mexican-American War began as the United States increasingly embraced the idea of Manifest Destiny and sought to expand its territory westward. President James K. Polk provoked Mexico into war by sending troops into disputed land along the Texas border. The U.S. then rapidly gained victories over Mexico, conquering northern Mexico. In 1848, the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo ended the war, forcing Mexico to cede much of the modern-day American Southwest and California to the United States.
The mexican – american war of 1846
The Mexican-American War lasted from 1846 to 1848 and was fought between the United States and Mexico over the annexation of Texas and Mexico's northern lands by the U.S. The war started when Mexican troops attacked U.S. soldiers stationed in the disputed border region along the Rio Grande in 1846, and resulted in U.S. victories that expanded its territory significantly. Through the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo in 1848, Mexico ceded over 500,000 square miles of territory, including parts of modern day California, Utah, Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, and Wyoming, deepening tensions between slave and free states.
The mexican war
The Mexican-American War began in 1846 due to a dispute over the annexation of Texas by the United States and the U.S. stationing troops along the Rio Grande. Fighting first broke out when U.S. troops led by Seth Barton Thornton exchanged shots with Mexican forces. President Polk then addressed Congress, declaring that Mexican forces had invaded U.S. territory. Major battles between U.S. and Mexican forces over the next two years included Monterrey, Buena Vista, Veracruz, Contreras, Churubusco, and Chapultepec. The war ended with the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo in 1848, which ceded large parts of northern Mexico
Looking Westward
This document summarizes key events related to westward expansion in the United States between 1836-1848, including the annexation of Texas, debates over slavery in new territories, and the Mexican-American War. It discusses John O'Sullivan coining the term "Manifest Destiny" to describe America's destiny to expand across North America, as well as American settlement of Texas and Oregon and conflicts with Mexico over the borders of Texas and territories in the West. The Mexican War resulted in the Mexican Cession of territories including California and New Mexico to the United States through the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo in 1848.
Mexican Cession - Clara
The Mexican Cession resulted in Mexico losing nearly one million square miles of territory to the United States following the Mexican-American War from 1846 to 1848. Under the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo in 1848, Mexico ceded lands of present-day California, Nevada, Utah, most of Arizona, and parts of Colorado, New Mexico, and Wyoming in exchange for $15 million from the United States. While the treaty granted citizenship to Mexicans living in the ceded lands, much of their property was lost in the following decades as it was acquired by American settlers and businesses.
Mexican War
The Mexican-American War began in 1846 after Mexican forces attacked U.S. troops in Texas. Fighting ended in 1847 when U.S. General Winfield Scott occupied Mexico City. As part of the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, Mexico ceded California and New Mexico to the United States in addition to recognizing Texas as U.S. territory. The war resulted in the U.S. acquiring over 1 million square miles of land from Mexico but came at a high human cost with over 25% of U.S. forces becoming casualties.
Mexican Cession - Clara
Relations between the US and Mexico soured in 1845 when the US annexed Texas as a state. In 1846, after Mexico refused to sell additional territory, US troops invaded northern Mexico along the Rio Grande, starting the Mexican-American War. The war ended in 1848 with the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, in which Mexico ceded over half its territory, including modern day California, Arizona, New Mexico, and parts of Colorado, Nevada, and Utah, to the US. Mexico lost a large amount of territory and remained bitter towards the US.
Mexican american war
The document summarizes the causes and events of the Mexican-American War between 1846-1848. The annexation of Texas by the United States was driven by the sale of cheap land, the high costs of maintaining Texas Rangers for law enforcement and protection from Mexico and Native Americans, and the declining value of the Texas dollar. This annexation led to war with Mexico and concluded with the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo in 1848, which set the boundary between Mexico and the U.S., officially recognizing Texas as the 28th American state.
America Compared Part 1pdf
The document compares the settlement of the American West to the development of the town of Billings, Montana and the city of Karaganda, Kazakhstan. It discusses how Native Americans viewed European colonists as intruders settling on their ancestral lands, and some Native Americans fought against colonization while others tried to integrate into the new society. It also outlines how Billings originated as a railroad community and prison town, while Karaganda developed from a Soviet prison into a full city.
Hogan's History- Manifest Destiny
This document provides background information on Manifest Destiny and America's westward expansion in the first half of the 19th century. It discusses key concepts like Manifest Destiny, which held that it was God's will for America to expand across the continent to the Pacific. It describes how Americans migrated west along routes like the Oregon Trail and faced many hardships. It also covers events that contributed to Texas independence from Mexico like the Alamo and Goliad massacres, and the eventual annexation of Texas as a state.
America Compared
General Oliver Otis Howard gave the Nez Percé Indians 30 days to move or be forcibly relocated to a reservation, leading to their tragic fleeing to Canada to escape violence. While confrontations with Indians in the US were often bloody, interactions in Canada focused more on issues than violence and were less bloody. Despite peace treaties, violent encounters continued as Indians were forced to farm and have their lives controlled. In both countries, schools were used to erase Indian culture. In the 1880s, reformers supported allotting land to Indians to assimilate them, while the Ghost Dance religion arose offering hope that whites would be destroyed and dead Indians returned.
The west slideshare
The Great American Desert was previously seen as a barren wasteland unsuitable for living, but the Homestead Act of 1862 encouraged westward expansion by offering settlers 160 acres of land. This led to conflict with Native American tribes who already occupied the land and depended on buffalo for subsistence. As settlers moved further west, military campaigns like the Battle of Little Big Horn in 1876 and Nez Percé retreat in 1877 displaced Indian tribes onto smaller reservations. The Dawes Act of 1887 further eroded tribal lands and sought to assimilate Native Americans into white society through allotment of individual plots and attendance at boarding schools.
Westward expansion and settlement
The document summarizes westward expansion in the late 19th century United States. The Homestead Act of 1862 gave settlers 160 acres of land if they developed it for 5 years, encouraging migration west. Railroads transported thousands of families, many European immigrants, seeking new opportunities in farming. Groups like African Americans fleeing the post-Civil War South, called "Exodusters", also migrated west. While life on the frontier was difficult due to weather and lack of resources, it provided new prospects for women's suffrage and independence. Rapid settlement led to clashes with Native Americans over hunting lands and the destruction of the buffalo, reducing Indian holdings to small reservations by 1890.
Unit 1 notes 1
This document summarizes key aspects of slavery and abolitionist movements in the United States prior to the Civil War. It outlines that approximately 2.8 million slaves worked on plantations in the South growing cash crops like cotton and tobacco. Abolitionists like William Lloyd Garrison and Frederick Douglass advocated ending slavery, with Douglass escaping slavery and becoming a prominent anti-slavery speaker. Nat Turner led a slave rebellion that killed 60 whites in Virginia. Meanwhile, slave owners defended the institution of slavery by outlawing education for slaves and using their political power to prevent southern states from ending slavery.
Westward Expansion
The document provides background information on key events and issues related to sectionalism and the expansion of slavery in the United States between 1818-1854. It discusses Andrew Jackson's attack on the Negro Fort, the Adams-Onis Treaty that resulted in Florida being ceded to the US, the Missouri Compromise, Texas independence and the Alamo, the Mexican-American War and Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, the Compromise of 1850, the Kansas-Nebraska Act, and the emergence of abolitionist movements like the Underground Railroad. Key figures mentioned include Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, John C. Calhoun, Andrew Jackson, John Quincy Adams, Sam Houston, Stephen F. Austin
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Manifest Destiny was the 19th century belief that American settlers were destined to expand across North America from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean. This expansion often occurred by taking lands belonging to Native Americans and Mexicans, which some white Americans viewed as inferior peoples. President James K. Polk was a key proponent of Manifest Destiny, adding more territory to the U.S. than any other president through acquisitions like the Oregon Territory, Mexican Cession, and $15 million purchase of California from Mexico after the Mexican-American War.
Westward expansion and the mexican war
This document summarizes the key events of Westward Expansion and the Mexican War between the United States and Mexico from the 1840s to 1850s. It discusses American exploration and settlement in the West, the concept of Manifest Destiny, the independence of Texas from Mexico, the US annexation of Texas which angered Mexico, President Polk provoking the Mexican War by sending troops to disputed territory along the Rio Grande, the major battles of the war, and the US acquisition of California and New Mexico following its victory over Mexico in the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo. The war also politicized the issue of slavery and introduced debates around the Wilmot Proviso, Calhoun Resolutions, and popular sovereignty
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The document summarizes the expansion of American settlers into Native American lands between the Mississippi River and the Pacific Ocean in the 1800s, and the conflicts that arose. It describes how both the U.S. and Canadian governments confined indigenous peoples to reservations and tried to assimilate them through education, while the U.S. pursued a more violent policy of war and removal. It discusses several Native American resistance efforts, including the 1862 Sioux war, the Sand Creek Massacre, and the Battle of Little Bighorn in 1876, before concluding that the violence resulted from Native attachment to ancestral lands containing resources desired by settlers.
America Compared Part 1
The document compares how Native American tribes in the United States and Canada responded differently to European settlement of their lands in the late 19th century. Some tribes fought to keep their land, while others tried to work with the Canadian government. By the end of the 19th century, Canadian indigenous people were incorporated into the country's economy. It also compares the development of Billings, Montana and Karaganda, Kazakhstan - one as a railroad community in the US and the other as a Soviet prison town - and considers how communism and capitalism similarly shaped development and destruction in both places.
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Power point presentation mexican american war
The Mexican-American War occurred between 1846 and 1848 after a dispute over the annexation of Texas by the United States. The U.S. sought to expand across North America, while Mexico wanted to retain control over Texas. As a result of several U.S. victories, the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo was signed, with Mexico ceding over half of its territory, including California and New Mexico, to the U.S. in exchange for $15 million. While the U.S. achieved its expansionist goals, Mexico suffered significant losses of life and land that weakened its stability for years.
Modern latin america
1) Latin American wars for independence were fought between 1791 and 1824 as a result of political, economic, and social frustrations within the class system.
2) After Spanish rule ended, some Latin American colonies stayed united under kings while others broke off into independent nations, causing challenges for countries like Argentina and Colombia.
3) As independence was gained, boundary disputes arose from unclear borders between countries that Spain had granted the same lands to. These boundary wars continued into the 19th century.
Texas and The Mexican American War
American settlers in Texas rebelled against Mexican rule in 1835 and declared independence in 1836. Texas remained an independent republic for nine years before becoming a U.S. state in 1845. This led the U.S. and Mexico to go to war from 1846 to 1848 over the boundary between Texas and Mexico. Through the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, Mexico ceded much of the modern Southwest to the U.S., including California, Nevada, Utah, and parts of other states, in exchange for $15 million. This war significantly increased U.S. territory and the number of Mexican citizens living under American rule.
11 3 the mexican american war
The Mexican-American War began as the United States increasingly embraced the idea of Manifest Destiny and sought to expand its territory westward. President James K. Polk provoked Mexico into war by sending troops into disputed land along the Texas border. The U.S. then rapidly gained victories over Mexico, conquering northern Mexico. In 1848, the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo ended the war, forcing Mexico to cede much of the modern-day American Southwest and California to the United States.
The mexican – american war of 1846
The Mexican-American War lasted from 1846 to 1848 and was fought between the United States and Mexico over the annexation of Texas and Mexico's northern lands by the U.S. The war started when Mexican troops attacked U.S. soldiers stationed in the disputed border region along the Rio Grande in 1846, and resulted in U.S. victories that expanded its territory significantly. Through the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo in 1848, Mexico ceded over 500,000 square miles of territory, including parts of modern day California, Utah, Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, and Wyoming, deepening tensions between slave and free states.
The mexican war
The Mexican-American War began in 1846 due to a dispute over the annexation of Texas by the United States and the U.S. stationing troops along the Rio Grande. Fighting first broke out when U.S. troops led by Seth Barton Thornton exchanged shots with Mexican forces. President Polk then addressed Congress, declaring that Mexican forces had invaded U.S. territory. Major battles between U.S. and Mexican forces over the next two years included Monterrey, Buena Vista, Veracruz, Contreras, Churubusco, and Chapultepec. The war ended with the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo in 1848, which ceded large parts of northern Mexico
Looking Westward
This document summarizes key events related to westward expansion in the United States between 1836-1848, including the annexation of Texas, debates over slavery in new territories, and the Mexican-American War. It discusses John O'Sullivan coining the term "Manifest Destiny" to describe America's destiny to expand across North America, as well as American settlement of Texas and Oregon and conflicts with Mexico over the borders of Texas and territories in the West. The Mexican War resulted in the Mexican Cession of territories including California and New Mexico to the United States through the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo in 1848.
Mexican Cession - Clara
The Mexican Cession resulted in Mexico losing nearly one million square miles of territory to the United States following the Mexican-American War from 1846 to 1848. Under the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo in 1848, Mexico ceded lands of present-day California, Nevada, Utah, most of Arizona, and parts of Colorado, New Mexico, and Wyoming in exchange for $15 million from the United States. While the treaty granted citizenship to Mexicans living in the ceded lands, much of their property was lost in the following decades as it was acquired by American settlers and businesses.
Mexican War
The Mexican-American War began in 1846 after Mexican forces attacked U.S. troops in Texas. Fighting ended in 1847 when U.S. General Winfield Scott occupied Mexico City. As part of the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, Mexico ceded California and New Mexico to the United States in addition to recognizing Texas as U.S. territory. The war resulted in the U.S. acquiring over 1 million square miles of land from Mexico but came at a high human cost with over 25% of U.S. forces becoming casualties.
Mexican Cession - Clara
Relations between the US and Mexico soured in 1845 when the US annexed Texas as a state. In 1846, after Mexico refused to sell additional territory, US troops invaded northern Mexico along the Rio Grande, starting the Mexican-American War. The war ended in 1848 with the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, in which Mexico ceded over half its territory, including modern day California, Arizona, New Mexico, and parts of Colorado, Nevada, and Utah, to the US. Mexico lost a large amount of territory and remained bitter towards the US.
Mexican american war
The document summarizes the causes and events of the Mexican-American War between 1846-1848. The annexation of Texas by the United States was driven by the sale of cheap land, the high costs of maintaining Texas Rangers for law enforcement and protection from Mexico and Native Americans, and the declining value of the Texas dollar. This annexation led to war with Mexico and concluded with the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo in 1848, which set the boundary between Mexico and the U.S., officially recognizing Texas as the 28th American state.
America Compared Part 1pdf
The document compares the settlement of the American West to the development of the town of Billings, Montana and the city of Karaganda, Kazakhstan. It discusses how Native Americans viewed European colonists as intruders settling on their ancestral lands, and some Native Americans fought against colonization while others tried to integrate into the new society. It also outlines how Billings originated as a railroad community and prison town, while Karaganda developed from a Soviet prison into a full city.
Hogan's History- Manifest Destiny
This document provides background information on Manifest Destiny and America's westward expansion in the first half of the 19th century. It discusses key concepts like Manifest Destiny, which held that it was God's will for America to expand across the continent to the Pacific. It describes how Americans migrated west along routes like the Oregon Trail and faced many hardships. It also covers events that contributed to Texas independence from Mexico like the Alamo and Goliad massacres, and the eventual annexation of Texas as a state.
America Compared
General Oliver Otis Howard gave the Nez Percé Indians 30 days to move or be forcibly relocated to a reservation, leading to their tragic fleeing to Canada to escape violence. While confrontations with Indians in the US were often bloody, interactions in Canada focused more on issues than violence and were less bloody. Despite peace treaties, violent encounters continued as Indians were forced to farm and have their lives controlled. In both countries, schools were used to erase Indian culture. In the 1880s, reformers supported allotting land to Indians to assimilate them, while the Ghost Dance religion arose offering hope that whites would be destroyed and dead Indians returned.
The west slideshare
The Great American Desert was previously seen as a barren wasteland unsuitable for living, but the Homestead Act of 1862 encouraged westward expansion by offering settlers 160 acres of land. This led to conflict with Native American tribes who already occupied the land and depended on buffalo for subsistence. As settlers moved further west, military campaigns like the Battle of Little Big Horn in 1876 and Nez Percé retreat in 1877 displaced Indian tribes onto smaller reservations. The Dawes Act of 1887 further eroded tribal lands and sought to assimilate Native Americans into white society through allotment of individual plots and attendance at boarding schools.
Westward expansion and settlement
The document summarizes westward expansion in the late 19th century United States. The Homestead Act of 1862 gave settlers 160 acres of land if they developed it for 5 years, encouraging migration west. Railroads transported thousands of families, many European immigrants, seeking new opportunities in farming. Groups like African Americans fleeing the post-Civil War South, called "Exodusters", also migrated west. While life on the frontier was difficult due to weather and lack of resources, it provided new prospects for women's suffrage and independence. Rapid settlement led to clashes with Native Americans over hunting lands and the destruction of the buffalo, reducing Indian holdings to small reservations by 1890.
Unit 1 notes 1
This document summarizes key aspects of slavery and abolitionist movements in the United States prior to the Civil War. It outlines that approximately 2.8 million slaves worked on plantations in the South growing cash crops like cotton and tobacco. Abolitionists like William Lloyd Garrison and Frederick Douglass advocated ending slavery, with Douglass escaping slavery and becoming a prominent anti-slavery speaker. Nat Turner led a slave rebellion that killed 60 whites in Virginia. Meanwhile, slave owners defended the institution of slavery by outlawing education for slaves and using their political power to prevent southern states from ending slavery.
Westward Expansion
The document provides background information on key events and issues related to sectionalism and the expansion of slavery in the United States between 1818-1854. It discusses Andrew Jackson's attack on the Negro Fort, the Adams-Onis Treaty that resulted in Florida being ceded to the US, the Missouri Compromise, Texas independence and the Alamo, the Mexican-American War and Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, the Compromise of 1850, the Kansas-Nebraska Act, and the emergence of abolitionist movements like the Underground Railroad. Key figures mentioned include Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, John C. Calhoun, Andrew Jackson, John Quincy Adams, Sam Houston, Stephen F. Austin
Manifest destiny (with a growth map)
Manifest Destiny was the 19th century belief that American settlers were destined to expand across North America from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean. This expansion often occurred by taking lands belonging to Native Americans and Mexicans, which some white Americans viewed as inferior peoples. President James K. Polk was a key proponent of Manifest Destiny, adding more territory to the U.S. than any other president through acquisitions like the Oregon Territory, Mexican Cession, and $15 million purchase of California from Mexico after the Mexican-American War.
Westward expansion and the mexican war
This document summarizes the key events of Westward Expansion and the Mexican War between the United States and Mexico from the 1840s to 1850s. It discusses American exploration and settlement in the West, the concept of Manifest Destiny, the independence of Texas from Mexico, the US annexation of Texas which angered Mexico, President Polk provoking the Mexican War by sending troops to disputed territory along the Rio Grande, the major battles of the war, and the US acquisition of California and New Mexico following its victory over Mexico in the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo. The war also politicized the issue of slavery and introduced debates around the Wilmot Proviso, Calhoun Resolutions, and popular sovereignty
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Similar to America Compared 1
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The document summarizes the expansion of American settlers into Native American lands between the Mississippi River and the Pacific Ocean in the 1800s, and the conflicts that arose. It describes how both the U.S. and Canadian governments confined indigenous peoples to reservations and tried to assimilate them through education, while the U.S. pursued a more violent policy of war and removal. It discusses several Native American resistance efforts, including the 1862 Sioux war, the Sand Creek Massacre, and the Battle of Little Bighorn in 1876, before concluding that the violence resulted from Native attachment to ancestral lands containing resources desired by settlers.
America Compared Part 1
The document compares how Native American tribes in the United States and Canada responded differently to European settlement of their lands in the late 19th century. Some tribes fought to keep their land, while others tried to work with the Canadian government. By the end of the 19th century, Canadian indigenous people were incorporated into the country's economy. It also compares the development of Billings, Montana and Karaganda, Kazakhstan - one as a railroad community in the US and the other as a Soviet prison town - and considers how communism and capitalism similarly shaped development and destruction in both places.
Conquering and settling the west (pp)
During the American Civil War, troops were pulled from the western frontier to fight in the south, leaving few soldiers to maintain peace between whites and Native Americans. This led to outbreaks of violence like the Great Sioux War of 1862. Peace treaties in 1867 established reservations for Native Americans but relations remained tense. In contrast, Canada's Mounted Police helped avoid bloodshed by patrolling the frontier and keeping whites and Natives separate, though declining buffalo herds still caused issues. Both countries also tried to assimilate Native cultures through Christianity and other reforms with mixed results.
Ss ch. 9 highlighted notes copy
The document summarizes the events leading up to and during the U.S. - Dakota War of 1862 in Minnesota. Tensions grew as the Dakota people lost their land and traditional way of life due to increased settlement and failed treaty obligations. A spark was ignited when hungry Dakota killed settlers over unpaid debts. Under Little Crow, the Dakota attacked settlements, though they were eventually defeated by the U.S. army. Over 300 Dakota men were sentenced to death, though only 38 were hanged, with the rest exiled from Minnesota.
Settling The West Review Student
The document summarizes the settlement of the American West between 1865 and 1890. It describes how the frontier pushed westward due to the Homestead Act, transcontinental railroad, mining, cattle ranching, and farming. It also discusses the subduing of Native Americans through broken treaties and warfare, which resulted in their confinement to reservations by 1890. The closing of the frontier by 1890 marked the end of an era in American history.
Presentation set1
During the late 19th century, indigenous peoples in both the United States and Canada faced increasing pressure on their lands and autonomy as white settlers expanded westward. In the US, many tribes resisted through warfare, leading to repeated military campaigns against them. In Canada, the Mounted Police usually prevented violence. Both countries pursued policies to assimilate indigenous groups through land policies like allotment in the US and enfranchisement in Canada, as well as educational and religious institutions like boarding schools, with the goal of replacing indigenous cultures and identities.
America Compared
The document discusses the conquest and settlement of the West by Americans and Canadians and the impact on indigenous peoples. It describes how Indian societies were forced onto reservations and subjected to government laws and regulations in both countries. While Canada's relationship with Indians was less violent than in the US, negotiations and treaties often failed, and conflicts arose over land claims as officials wanted to expand into western territories inhabited by Indians. Officials in both countries tried to integrate and assimilate Indians through changes to religion, education, and culture, but these efforts largely did not succeed in achieving a smooth relationship between Indians and white settlers.
Aftermath West
The document discusses several key factors that influenced the post-Civil War expansion and settlement of the American West:
1) Ideologies like Manifest Destiny and nationalism guided westward expansion, as the US sought to expand its territory across the continent.
2) New legislation like the Homestead Act of 1862 offered free or cheap land, incentivizing farmers to settle the West. Transcontinental railroads also promoted western migration.
3) Conflict arose as white settlers pushed onto lands inhabited by Native Americans, leading to a series of Indian Wars as the US military forced tribes onto reservations to make way for expansion.
America Comapred#1
The document compares the treatment of indigenous peoples in the United States and Canada in the late 19th century, as well as the development of two towns, one in Montana and one in Kazakhstan. In both countries, native lands were increasingly seized by colonizers, disrupting indigenous communities. While indigenous groups struggled against loss of territory in Canada and the US, by the late 19th century some began participating in the Canadian economy. The document also contrasts the parallel development of two towns, one in Montana along a railroad and one in Kazakhstan as a Soviet prison community.
Ch 8 settling the west upload
The document discusses the settlement and development of the American West in the late 19th century. It describes how the Gold Rush led to a boom in towns like Virginia City. Technological advancements like barbed wire and steel plows helped farmers cultivate land. The Homestead Act encouraged western expansion. The transcontinental railroad was completed in 1869. Conflict arose between settlers and Native Americans over land, culminating in battles like Little Bighorn. Assimilation policies sought to absorb indigenous peoples into white culture. By 1890, the frontier was declared closed as the census announced its end.
Ch 8 settling the west
The document summarizes the settlement and development of the American West from the mid-19th century to the early 20th century. It describes how the Gold Rush spurred rapid growth of mining towns, the introduction of barbed wire and mechanized farming equipment that transformed agriculture, and the passage of the Homestead Act that encouraged western migration. It also discusses the building of the transcontinental railroad, U.S. policy towards Native Americans including battles over land and the destruction of the buffalo, and the subjugation of tribes to reservations.
America Compared
The document summarizes the conquest and settlement of the western United States and Canada. It describes how the U.S. Cavalry fought Native American tribes to secure land for white settlers through treaties that reduced tribal lands and movement. In contrast, the Canadian government was more reluctant to intervene in western affairs and did so mostly due to fears of U.S. takeover rather than Native uprisings. Western towns in both nations came to have a similar gridded layout that was practical for land speculators and displaced semi-nomadic Native peoples.
Ethnic Minorities Seek Equality
This document summarizes the history and experiences of several Latino and Native American groups in the United States. It discusses the formation of the Chicano movement in the 1960s to fight discrimination against Mexican Americans, and the work of Cesar Chavez to organize migrant farm workers and establish the United Farm Workers union. It also reviews the forced assimilation of Native Americans through boarding schools, the loss of tribal lands, and the establishment of the American Indian Movement in 1968 to advocate for treaty rights and better conditions.
How Did The Idea Of Manifest Destiny Help
Manifest Destiny helped drive America's expansion in several key ways:
1) The Louisiana Purchase in 1803 doubled the size of the U.S. by acquiring land from France. Explorers like Lewis and Clark explored and mapped the new territory.
2) Pioneers seeking new opportunities followed trails like the Oregon Trail in the 1820s-40s to migrate west, despite the many hardships and dangers of the long journey.
3) The Alamo inspired Texans to fight for independence from Mexico in 1836, helping to drive further western expansion.
4) Later purchases like the Gadsden Purchase from Mexico in 1853 finalized U.S. control from coast to coast, fulfilling
Assigment 6 part 2 conquering and settling the west
American settlers moved onto Indian lands to build settlements, sparking conflicts between Native Americans and the incoming colonists. Both the U.S. and Canadian governments relocated indigenous peoples onto reservations that were smaller than their traditional territories and encouraged adoption of Western customs through education. Notable events included the Sioux uprising in Minnesota in 1862 in response to land encroachment and the Medicine Lodge Treaty of 1867 that saw several tribes give up their lands in exchange for payments and assistance with farming.
Week 4
The document summarizes key events in American history from the 19th century, including the Battle of the Alamo, the Mexican-American War, and westward expansion. It discusses how Santa Anna's army killed 200 defending Americans at the Alamo in 1836, leading Texans to declare independence from Mexico. It also outlines how the US gained territory from Mexico including California and the Southwest after the Mexican-American War from 1846-1848. Further, it notes how the Oregon Treaty of 1846 divided the Oregon Country between the US and Britain.
Manifest destiny map
Manifest Destiny was the belief in the 1800s that the United States was destined to expand across North America to the Pacific Ocean. From 1803 to 1853, the U.S. more than doubled in size through various territorial acquisitions like the Louisiana Purchase, annexation of Texas, and war with Mexico, gaining control of land stretching from coast to coast. This westward expansion was driven by both the desire to spread democracy and economic opportunities like the California Gold Rush of 1849.
Manifest destiny
Manifest Destiny was the belief in the 1800s that the United States was destined to expand across North America to the Pacific Ocean. From 1803 to 1853, the U.S. more than doubled in size through various territorial acquisitions like the Louisiana Purchase, annexation of Texas, and war with Mexico, gaining control of land stretching from coast to coast. This westward expansion was driven by both the desire to spread democracy and economic opportunities like the California Gold Rush of 1849.
Chapter 7 - Life In the New Nation
The population of the United States doubled every 20 years between 1780 and 1830, growing from 2.7 million to 12 million as Americans moved westward beyond the Appalachian Mountains for new opportunities. This mobile society brought benefits of social mobility but also challenges as people lived among strangers and had to develop new relationships and social rules. In the early 1800s, the Second Great Awakening religious revival responded to these changing social conditions. Westward expansion was driven by the idea of Manifest Destiny and belief in Americans' right to settle any land they claimed, contributing to conflicts with Native Americans. American settlers in Texas demanded self-rule from Mexico in 1835, leading to the Texas War for Independence and the formation of the Republic
A new nation
The document summarizes key events in the westward expansion of the United States in the early to mid-19th century. It discusses the rapid population growth in the new nation between 1780-1830, the rise of Manifest Destiny and belief in American exceptionalism. It also describes the Oregon Treaty of 1818, settlement of the Oregon Territory by Mountain Men, and the thousands of pioneers who made the overland journey along the Oregon Trail between 1840-1860. The document outlines the Mexican Cession following the Mexican-American War and Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo in 1848, as well as the Gadsden Purchase of 1853 which completed US control of the western territories.
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Assigment 6 part 2 conquering and settling the west
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Thomas paine
Thomas Paine was an influential author and revolutionary figure who greatly contributed to American independence in the late 18th century. He published the widely read "Common Sense" pamphlet advocating for independence from Britain. Paine later lost popularity for his writings criticizing Christianity but remained admired in France, where he was elected to the National Convention. Though he owned little property, Paine had a significant impact through his political writings that helped shape the new American nation and inspire revolutionary ideals.
American revolution chap 6b7
The American Revolution inspired other countries to challenge their rulers and consider republican societies. The southern colonies suffered the most during the war due to casualties, destroyed crops like tobacco, and slaves freed by the British. After the war, most freed slaves settled in Canada in the largest emancipation effort until the Civil War. The new nation faced struggles establishing a viable currency and government while constructing itself after independence. In the 1780s, the weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation became clear as states prioritized their own rights over national unity, leading to debates over federalism and the creation of a new constitution to unite the country's ambitions.
America Compared 4
The Great Depression hit the United States extremely hard in the 1930s due to its reliance on foreign trade and raw materials which were compromised, leading to high unemployment. While capitalism is normally the foundation of the American economy, it failed during this period along with the economies of Germany and Europe which were dealing with the aftermath of World War I. President Roosevelt attempted to address the Depression through his New Deal programs, which aimed to create work and restore supply and demand, although he had little economic training.
America Compared 2
Between 1870 and 1920, millions of immigrants came to America from Europe, changing the country's demographics and sparking some fears about preserving American culture and farming lifestyle. While early restrictions were imposed due to prejudice, immigration was later welcomed for providing free labor needed for economic development. Most immigrants were young, unmarried individuals seeking work, and their arrival helped fuel population growth and the expansion of industrial towns and non-farming jobs across the United States in the late 1800s.
America Compared 3
America annexed the Philippines in the early 20th century, making it one of the imperialist nations of the time and facing rebellion from indigenous people as it tried to assert economic and political control over the islands. While the U.S. attempted to gain support from Filipinos and gradually increase self-governance, the Philippine people demonstrated through civil protests and the U.S. faced wars and oppression, and by the 1920s peasant and worker protests showed that America's colonial policies in the Philippines ultimately failed.
California 3
California was originally described as an island called California in the early 1500s under Queen Calafia. In the late 1500s, Cortes explored what he called the mythical island of California and may have landed ashore. California has a long coastline along the Pacific Ocean and varies between very wet and dry areas. It has experienced many earthquakes along several fault lines, including the 1906 San Francisco earthquake. Native Americans originally inhabited California and spoke over 135 languages, though European diseases and famine later displaced them.
california part 2
The great depression took time to fully impact California despite starting on the east coast, as California had a diversified economy that provided some buffer. During the depression, there was unrest among workers, including Mexican migrant farm workers who organized movements to fight for better rights and pay. Cesar Chavez led the influential "Hueulga" movement that organized Mexican grape pickers in California to campaign for improved working conditions.
California
The second forty years of California saw tremendous population growth that strained its water supply. While a few rivers like the Sacramento provided some water, most came from the Colorado River via irrigation projects. The massive Los Angeles Aqueduct construction project in the early 20th century brought water from Eastern California to the growing Los Angeles region, fueling further development. Other major public works like bridges across the bay also aided the expansion of population centers in California during this period of adaptation.
Cuba
Cuba is an island country located in the Caribbean Sea. It has a population of over 11 million people and its largest city and capital is Havana. Cuba has a tropical climate and its terrain consists mostly of flat land along the coasts and some inland mountains. The primary ethnic groups are white, black, Chinese, and mixed race. Spanish is the dominant language. Baseball is the most popular sport and Cuban culture shows influences from Spanish, African, and Chinese traditions.
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America Compared 1
- 1. Conquering and settling the west: II By Christian Hicks America Compared
- 2. Fredrick Jackson turner gloats on the western frontier and the decisive role it played in our early Americas. He identifies the west as being different than the average unpopulated Americas. Both Canada and the United States started to assume control of Indian lands in the West. There was a growing dispute between the two countries on who was going claim land after the Indians were kicked out of the West and parts of Canada. They believed that Indians were temporary settlers and that they can easily be adapt to farmer and Christian way of life. They assumed that the Indians would easily take on the “White Ways” The Tribal peoples often went to war to protect their Indian customs and way of life, although there was few violence in Canada.
- 3. Later in the 1860’s the West had to deal with issues with Mexico and their land. There was still continual violence with several Indians in the 1860’s.Grant settle these problems as he gained presidency in 1869. Canada was at the time dominated by several different countries and eventually Alaska was bought by the U.S from the Russians. (Manitoba)