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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.
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Critical thinking
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.
Spanish American War and US Imperialism
The Spanish-American War began as a result of tensions between the United States and Spain over Spanish treatment of Cubans and US business interests in Cuba. When the USS Maine exploded in Havana harbor, public opinion turned strongly against Spain. The US declared war on Spain in 1898 and quickly defeated Spanish forces. In the Treaty of Paris, Spain ceded control of Cuba, Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines to the US, making the US an imperial power. The US annexation of the Philippines led to an insurgency there and a bloody war before US control was established. The war marked the rise of the US as a global military and economic power.
Manifest Destiny
Manifest Destiny was the 19th century belief that the United States was destined to expand its territory from the Atlantic to the Pacific coasts. Between 1776 and 1848, the US territory expanded significantly through several means: independence from Britain in 1776; the Louisiana Purchase from France in 1803; the acquisition of Florida from Spain in 1819; the annexation of Texas as an independent republic in 1845; the Oregon Treaty with Britain in 1846; and the Mexican Cession following the Mexican-American War in 1848, which added most of the modern Southwest. President James K. Polk, known as "Mr. Manifest Destiny," oversaw much of this westward expansion during his one term in office between 1845-18
Imperialism Notes
The document discusses the emergence of US imperialism between 1890-1914. It provides background on US expansion through the 19th century and defines imperialism and jingoism. It then examines the various economic, strategic, and ideological motivations for US imperialism, including nationalism, social Darwinism, the need for new markets and naval ports. Key events of this period included the US acquisition of territories like Hawaii, Alaska, Puerto Rico and Guam through war and treaty, as well as the building of the Panama Canal. While popular at the time, US imperialism was also opposed by those who felt it violated national ideals of self-determination.
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The document summarizes key British policies enacted after the French and Indian War and the American colonists' responses to them. It describes how the British passed laws like the Proclamation of 1763, Stamp Act, Townshend Acts, and Intolerable Acts to raise revenue and control the colonies. In response, colonists protested through boycotts, riots, and acts of civil disobedience. Tensions escalated over time as the British passed more restrictive laws and the colonists increasingly resisted through organized resistance groups like the Sons of Liberty.
Manifest destiny
Manifest Destiny was the belief that the United States was destined by God to expand across North America from the Atlantic to the Pacific oceans. This view was popularized in the 1840s as Americans increasingly pursued westward expansion for reasons like abundant land, new markets, and escaping economic problems. Maps from the early 1800s depicted the country expanding all the way to the Pacific coast, reflecting and reinforcing the idea that coast-to-coast territorial growth was both obvious and inevitable. Groups like the Mormons, fleeing religious persecution, played a role in this westward migration as they established settlements across the region.
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Critical thinking
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.
Spanish American War and US Imperialism
The Spanish-American War began as a result of tensions between the United States and Spain over Spanish treatment of Cubans and US business interests in Cuba. When the USS Maine exploded in Havana harbor, public opinion turned strongly against Spain. The US declared war on Spain in 1898 and quickly defeated Spanish forces. In the Treaty of Paris, Spain ceded control of Cuba, Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines to the US, making the US an imperial power. The US annexation of the Philippines led to an insurgency there and a bloody war before US control was established. The war marked the rise of the US as a global military and economic power.
Manifest Destiny
Manifest Destiny was the 19th century belief that the United States was destined to expand its territory from the Atlantic to the Pacific coasts. Between 1776 and 1848, the US territory expanded significantly through several means: independence from Britain in 1776; the Louisiana Purchase from France in 1803; the acquisition of Florida from Spain in 1819; the annexation of Texas as an independent republic in 1845; the Oregon Treaty with Britain in 1846; and the Mexican Cession following the Mexican-American War in 1848, which added most of the modern Southwest. President James K. Polk, known as "Mr. Manifest Destiny," oversaw much of this westward expansion during his one term in office between 1845-18
Imperialism Notes
The document discusses the emergence of US imperialism between 1890-1914. It provides background on US expansion through the 19th century and defines imperialism and jingoism. It then examines the various economic, strategic, and ideological motivations for US imperialism, including nationalism, social Darwinism, the need for new markets and naval ports. Key events of this period included the US acquisition of territories like Hawaii, Alaska, Puerto Rico and Guam through war and treaty, as well as the building of the Panama Canal. While popular at the time, US imperialism was also opposed by those who felt it violated national ideals of self-determination.
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Manifest destiny
Manifest Destiny was the belief that the United States was destined by God to expand across North America from the Atlantic to the Pacific oceans. This view was popularized in the 1840s as Americans increasingly pursued westward expansion for reasons like abundant land, new markets, and escaping economic problems. Maps from the early 1800s depicted the country expanding all the way to the Pacific coast, reflecting and reinforcing the idea that coast-to-coast territorial growth was both obvious and inevitable. Groups like the Mormons, fleeing religious persecution, played a role in this westward migration as they established settlements across the region.
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This document provides an overview of immigration and urbanization in the United States. It discusses the major waves of European immigration from the 19th century through the early 20th century, as well as immigration from China, Japan, Mexico, and the Caribbean. The document also examines the nativist sentiment against immigrants, the process of entering and settling in America, and the impact of immigration on industry and public education.
Exploration and Colonial Era 1492-1763
Between 1492-1763, European powers explored and colonized North America. Spain and Portugal initially explored for religion, wealth, and glory. England established colonies for religious freedom and economic opportunity, settling the New, Middle, and Southern colonies. Conflict arose with Native Americans over land. The Southern colonies economy relied on the establishment of slavery to support the growth of cash crops like tobacco with warm weather and fertile soil. The French and Indian War resulted in British control of most French territory in North America but also tax increases that angered colonists.
Manifest Destiny
Manifest Destiny was the 19th century belief that the United States was destined to expand across North America from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast. Between 1776 and 1848, the US territory expanded through several major acquisitions - the Louisiana Purchase doubled the nation's size in 1803, the Oregon Territory and Mexican Cession further expanded its western and southwestern borders following the Mexican-American War, which was driven by President James K. Polk's vision of Manifest Destiny.
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This document summarizes the U.S. government's colonization of the American West and conflicts with Native Americans, specifically the Lakota Sioux. It discusses key concepts of Manifest Destiny and policies that facilitated western expansion like the Homestead Act. It then details military conflicts between the U.S. Army and Lakota Sioux leaders like Red Cloud and Sitting Bull, culminating in the Battles of Little Bighorn and Wounded Knee. The document also examines the reservation system and Native American resistance to being confined and having their traditional culture destroyed.
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- As a result of their victory, the British gained control of French territory in Canada and much of the North American mainland east of the Mississippi River under the Treaty of Paris in 1763.
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This document summarizes the U.S. government's colonization of the American West and conflicts with Native Americans, specifically the Lakota Sioux. It discusses key concepts of Manifest Destiny and policies that facilitated western expansion like the Homestead Act. It then details military conflicts between the U.S. Army and Lakota Sioux leaders like Red Cloud and Sitting Bull, culminating in the Battles of Little Bighorn and Wounded Knee. The document also examines the reservation system and Native American resistance to being confined and having their traditional culture destroyed.
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01 10-12 his ch 3 review pres
The document summarizes several topics in US history from the War of 1812 to the California Gold Rush. The War of 1812 was fought between the US and Britain and resulted in the reaffirmation of American independence. This led to a rise in American nationalism and confidence. The Monroe Doctrine warned European powers not to interfere in the Western Hemisphere. The Indian Removal Act and Trail of Tears forced Native American tribes westward. The Mexican American War resulted in the US acquiring Texas, New Mexico, and California from Mexico under the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo. In 1849, the California Gold Rush drew thousands of prospectors seeking wealth after gold was discovered at Sutter's Mill.
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During the period of 1900-1910 in America, Theodore Roosevelt served as president from 1901-1909, pursuing progressive policies like trust busting and conservation. The progressive movement sought social and political reforms through government action. Muckraking journalists exposed problems in society. Women fought for suffrage rights. The economy grew industrialized as companies like Ford and Sears expanded. In foreign policy, the U.S. gained the Panama Canal and pursued an Open Door Policy in China.
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The document discusses the expansion of US influence in the Pacific region in the late 19th century, including interactions with Japan, annexation of Hawaii, the Spanish-American War, and debates around US imperialism. It also covers debates around whether the US should annex territories like the Philippines after the war and the atrocities that occurred during the ensuing Philippine-American War as the US fought Filipino rebels seeking independence.
French and indian war
The document provides background information on the French and Indian War (1754-1763), including:
- The key parties in the war were the French, British, and various Native American groups, who fought over land disputes in the Ohio River Valley.
- As a result of their victory, the British gained control of French territory in Canada and much of the North American mainland east of the Mississippi River under the Treaty of Paris in 1763.
- However, the war increased British debt and tensions with Native American tribes. It also united the American colonies in war but created resentment towards subsequent British policies like the Proclamation Line of 1763 restricting westward colonial expansion.
Independence day july_fourth
American Independence Day on July 4th commemorates the signing of the Declaration of Independence in 1776. The 13 American colonies declared independence from Great Britain after becoming unhappy with taxation without representation. This led to the Revolutionary War between the colonists and British, which ended in 1783 with American independence being recognized by the Treaty of Paris.
Independence day july_fourth
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The document compares and contrasts the Stono Rebellion of 1739 and the Nat Turner Rebellion of 1831. The Stono Rebellion was led by Jemmy, also known as Carto, and resulted in the deaths of 25 colonists and 35-50 Africans. It began as an attempt to reach the free black community in Spanish Florida. The Nat Turner Rebellion was led by Nat Turner and resulted in the deaths of 55-65 people, 51 of whom were white. It may have been inspired by visions Turner had. Both rebellions led to stricter laws against slaves and free black people, though the Stono Rebellion also led to a temporary ban on slave imports from Africa.
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Causes of the american revolution
The colonists met at the First Continental Congress in 1774 to protest British taxes by writing a letter to the King of England. They said the taxes violated colonist rights and needed to be repealed to restore harmony. The period of Salutary Neglect, where Britain loosely governed the colonies, had ended. On April 19, 1775, the "Shot Heard Round the World" occurred as British troops marched to Concord to seize weapons. Colonists fought back at Lexington and Concord in what became known as the Battle of Lexington and Concord. The Second Continental Congress met in 1775 and decided the colonies should officially separate from Britain. Thomas Jefferson was selected to write the Declaration of Independence explaining the reasons
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Before the Revolutionary War, the British created a boundary between Native American lands and the colonies. As American settlers moved west after the war, Native American tribes like the Iroquois and Cherokee lost their lands. Several chiefs proposed options for how Native Americans should respond to western expansion, including accepting white culture, blending cultures, returning to traditions, or taking military action. Tecumseh advocated the last approach by trying to unite tribes to fight western settlement, but his efforts were undermined by defeats like the Battle of Tippecanoe against William Henry Harrison.
Beginning of the Revolution
The document summarizes key events leading up to the American Revolution, including colonies joining together in protest of the Intolerable Acts passed by the British Parliament. The First Continental Congress met in 1774 where representatives from 12 colonies decided to boycott British goods. The first battle of the American Revolution took place at Lexington and Concord in 1775. The Second Continental Congress then met and adopted the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776, which declared independence from Great Britain.
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The War of 1812 was caused by tensions between the United States and Britain over maritime rights and the impressment of American sailors. Britain and France were engaged in the Napoleonic Wars and interfered with American merchant shipping. While President Madison attempted diplomacy, harassment of American shipping and the kidnapping of sailors led pro-war factions to push for a declaration of war in 1812. The war ended in stalemate by the Treaty of Ghent in 1814, but the Battle of New Orleans solidified American national pride after the war.
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Westward expansion from 1865 to 1914 led to significant changes across the United States. The discovery of gold in California in 1849 sparked the Gold Rush, drawing thousands of prospectors West in search of wealth. This period also saw the expansion of the cattle industry, growth of the railroad system, and an influx of homesteaders and immigrants seeking land and opportunity. However, westward settlement increasingly came into conflict with Native American tribes, leading to broken treaties, warfare, and the eventual confinement of most tribes to reservations by the late 19th century.
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The document discusses the settlement of the Northwest Territory by European Americans and the displacement of Native American tribes. It describes how the US government dealt with tribes separately through treaties like the Treaty of Greenville, which established boundaries and allowed for Ohio's growth. It also explains that victories like the Battle of Fallen Timbers and infrastructure like Zane's Trace, which connected settlements, were important for asserting American control over the region.
Cridical thinking
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.
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.
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.
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.
Manifest destiny
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.
Manifest Destiny Powerpoint
1. The document outlines key events in the 19th century expansion of United States territory through various means such as purchases, negotiations, and war.
2. It describes the Louisiana Purchase which doubled the size of the US, the annexation of Texas, and the Oregon Treaty which established the US-Canada border.
3. It also discusses the Mexican-American War and the subsequent Mexican Cession which transferred large parts of the modern-day western US to American control.
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
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.
3.1
1) The document discusses Western expansion in the early United States following the War of 1812. It describes how the Louisiana Purchase doubled the country's size under Thomas Jefferson and how Manifest Destiny fueled further territorial gains.
2) It outlines the rapid population growth between 1780-1830 and mentions several key innovations of the Industrial Revolution that impacted development.
3) The text then reviews the acquisition of territories like Florida, Texas, and Oregon through war, treaties, and westward migration of settlers seeking land and opportunity. Students are assigned to create a map summarizing this territorial expansion.
How Did The Native Americans Lse Their Land[1]
The document outlines the stages by which Native American tribes lost their lands to white settlers in the 19th century. It describes how tribes were initially moved west of the Mississippi River to make room for settlers. However, settlers' movement west in search of gold and the transcontinental railroad led to further encroachment on Native lands. A series of broken treaties and massacres weakened tribal resistance, culminating in the defeat of the Plains tribes at the Battle of Wounded Knee in 1890, which marked the end of major Native American armed resistance.
Chapter 15 To he West Powerpoint
The document summarizes key events in the American West involving western expansion, Native American resistance, and women's rights. It discusses congressional acts that promoted western settlement in the 1860s, challenges faced by pioneers and Exodusters who migrated west, Native American resistance to loss of lands through wars and massacres, and Wyoming becoming the first state to grant women suffrage in 1890. Major conflicts included the Apache Wars, Sand Creek Massacre against the Cheyenne, and Sioux Wars, culminating in the Wounded Knee Massacre where over 150 Lakota were killed, including women and children.
6the american revolution
The document provides background information on the American Revolution, including key battles, locations, dates, and opposing sides. It discusses early Patriot victories against the British at Trenton and Princeton in 1776, as well as the British capture of Philadelphia in 1777 and their defeat at the Battle of Saratoga under General Burgoyne. The summary also notes that the document will cover how the Patriots gained allies like France and Spain, the hard winter they faced at Valley Forge, and life on the home front during the Revolutionary War.
Unit 3 transformation and expansion
This document covers key events and developments during the period of 1800-1848 in the United States, including advances in transportation and communication that enabled westward expansion. It discusses the development of racial ideologies surrounding slavery in the South. The document also examines the reasons and impacts of westward expansion under the ideology of Manifest Destiny, as well as the struggles faced by Native Americans to maintain their lands and cultures in the face of white settlement and government policies.
Teacher Notes MODULE 7.pptx
The document provides an overview of American expansion and westward movement in the 19th century. It describes how manifest destiny and the pursuit of economic opportunity encouraged settlers to move west across North America. This resulted in territorial disputes with Mexico, leading to war and the U.S. acquiring large territories in the Southwest. The gold rush in California in 1848 further increased westward migration and the population of the western United States.
Unit 1 powerpoint #2 (the gilded age the old west)
The document discusses the settlement of the American West following the Civil War. It summarizes that the growth of railroads accelerated western migration, carrying settlers who were mostly ranchers, farmers, and miners. Key figures in railroad expansion included Leland Stanford and Cornelius Vanderbilt. The Transcontinental Railroad, completed in 1869, connected the eastern and western United States and further improved travel westward. The Homestead Act of 1862 encouraged settlement of the Great Plains by offering free land. Four factors drew settlers to the central plains: the Homestead Act, fertile land, the steel plow, and flat terrain. However, this displaced Native Americans, leading to conflicts and wars as settlers took over indigenous lands.
Chapter 5 & 20
The document summarizes the history of conflict between Native Americans and settlers/the U.S. government from the 15th century to the 1970s. It describes how Native populations declined dramatically due to disease, starvation, and warfare as settlers took over their lands. The government enacted policies like the Indian Removal Act and reservation system that disrupted Native ways of life. Native groups resisted through events like the Battle of Little Bighorn and Wounded Knee Massacre. The document also discusses the later assimilationist policies and the rise of the American Indian Movement to advocate for Native rights.
Unit 3, Lesson 6
This document discusses the key leaders in the struggle for American Indian lands between the late 18th century and late 19th century. It outlines leaders who fought for Native American rights, such as Tecumseh who united tribes to defend their lands, and Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse who led resistance against U.S. seizure of the Black Hills. It also discusses pro-Native leaders like John Ross who defended Cherokee land rights in court. Meanwhile, President Andrew Jackson supported the Indian Removal Act of 1830 that displaced many Native Americans. Overall, the document provides a history of the leadership and events on both sides during the long-running conflict over ownership of Native American territories.
The American West - Edexcel History GCSE
- Joseph McCoy established the town of Abilene, Kansas as a shipping point for cattle driven from Texas to be transported east by rail. This was in response to the growing demand for beef in the east. By creating a central location to transport cattle by rail, McCoy solved the problem of how to efficiently ship cattle east, opening up the cattle industry and significantly increasing ranchers' profits. His actions are largely credited with launching the cattle industry and the economic development of the American West.
3.4
The document discusses several key events in the buildup of tensions between free and slave states in the United States from the 1820s to 1860. It summarizes that the Missouri Compromise of 1820 aimed to balance slave and free states. It also discusses how the annexation of Texas as a slave state and the Mexican-American War increased tensions. The Kansas-Nebraska Act allowed settlers to vote on whether the territories would be slave or free, sparking violence. The Dred Scott decision upheld that slaves were property under the Constitution. John Brown's raid in 1859 further inflamed tensions, and Abraham Lincoln's election in 1860 without any Southern votes contributed to states beginning to secede.
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Unit 1 powerpoint #2 (the gilded age the old west)
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