Cridical thinking
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The document discusses several key events related to the growth of Ohio and settlement of the Northwest Territory in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. It describes how Native Americans felt they had claim to the Northwest Territory, and that the US government tried to deal with Native Americans in the area through agreements like land ordinances and treaties. It specifies that the Treaty of Greenville in 1795 was important because it allowed Ohio to achieve peace and growth through settlement, and that roads like Zane's Trace were needed to provide smooth transportation through the territory for settlers.
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The document discusses key events related to the settlement of the Northwest Territory by the United States, including treaties signed with Native American tribes, battles fought over the land, and infrastructure developed to support westward expansion. Specifically, it addresses the Treaty of Greenville that established peace and opened up land in Ohio for settlement, the Battle of Fallen Timbers that led the Native Americans to agree to stop fighting, and the construction of Zane's Trace road through the territory in 1796 to connect settlements.
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- The U.S. government pursued policies aimed at assimilation and control of Native Americans, including through forced relocation, destruction of the buffalo population, and establishment of boarding schools.
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Manifest Destiny was a 19th century belief that America was destined to stretch from coast to coast, and that it was the people's duty to help the nation expand. This attitude fueled westward expansion and played a role in establishing today's western United States. Native Americans were often forcibly removed from their lands due to beliefs of white racial superiority. The United States also went to war with Mexico and gained over half a million square miles of new territory, furthering the ideology of American dominance. Manifest Destiny was an important driver of westward expansion, Native American removal, and territorial growth that shaped the geographic size of the modern United States.
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2) The Fetterman Fight of 1866 where over 2,000 Native Americans laid an ambush, killing all 80 of Colonel Fetterman's soldiers.
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The document discusses critical thinking questions about the Native Americans and early United States expansion in the Northwest Territory. It addresses why the Native Americans felt they had the best claim to the land, how the US tried to deal with Native Americans, the requirements for a territory to become a state under the Northwest Ordinance, the importance of the Battle of Fallen Timbers and Treaty of Greenville in enabling settlement of Ohio, and why a road like Zane's Trace was needed in the Northwest Territory to help with expansion.
Social studies chapter 4 powerpoint
The document provides an overview of conflicts and settlements in the Ohio region from the 18th century, including:
1) European powers like France and Britain competed for control of the Ohio Country and its resources, establishing forts and alliances with Native American tribes.
2) The French and Indian War resulted in Britain gaining control of the region after 1763, but conflicts continued as Native Americans resisted further European settlement.
3) During the American Revolution, most Native American tribes sided with Britain, while the new U.S. sought to establish control and settlement in the Northwest Territory after the war.
Chapter 13 Looking to the West Presentation
The document provides an overview of the settlement of the American West. It describes how (1) the government offered incentives like the Homestead Act to encourage farming on the Great Plains, while railroads advertised to bring settlers; (2) many groups migrated west including former Confederate soldiers and European immigrants; and (3) new farming techniques such as dryland farming and irrigation projects evolved to cultivate the land of the West.
The 12 Key Dates in the American West
The document summarizes 12 key dates in the settlement of the American West between 1837-1890. It describes major events like the 1837 financial crisis that pushed people west, the 1848 California Gold Rush that greatly increased western migration, the 1862 Homestead Act that encouraged settlement of the Great Plains, the 1864 Sand Creek Massacre where hundreds of Native Americans were killed, the 1869 completion of the Transcontinental Railroad that reduced travel time and connected the east and west, and the 1890 Battle of Wounded Knee which marked the end of Native American resistance to U.S. control of the Great Plains.
Unit 3, Lesson 6.pptx
Chief Tecumseh and other Native American leaders like Chief Little Turtle and Chief Logan struggled to defend Indian lands from encroachment by American settlers in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Tecumseh sought to unite various tribes and rejected adopting white customs. He joined the British side during the War of 1812 but was killed in 1813. In the later 19th century, Lakota leaders like Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse resisted efforts by the U.S. government to seize tribal lands in the Black Hills, achieving victories like the Battle of Little Bighorn but ultimately being forced to reservations. Chief John Ross legally defended Cherokee land rights but President Andrew Jackson passed the Indian
The Native American Slide Show
The document provides a summary of Native American history from 1824 to 1890. It describes key events such as the establishment of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, the Indian Removal Act, various treaties signed between Native American tribes and the US government, and armed conflicts such as Custer's Last Stand and the Wounded Knee Massacre. Major figures mentioned include Red Cloud, Cochise, Sitting Bull, and Geronimo.
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The United States entered World War 2 after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941. Fighting in Europe ended on V-E Day in 1945 after Allied forces defeated Nazi Germany. Japan surrendered in 1945 following the United States dropping atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, bringing World War 2 to an end in the Pacific.
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President Woodrow Wilson led the United States during World War 1. Germany used submarines ("u boats") to try to gain control of the seas which angered Americans. The Zimmermann note, where Germany proposed an alliance with Mexico if the U.S. entered the war, further pushed Americans to join the Allies in World War 1.
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Mr. Clark is considered the best class ever. World War 1's president of the United States was Woodrow Wilson. Germany's leader at the time was Kaiser Wilhelm II and the war ended in 1918 with Germany's defeat.
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