The United States Grows Larger By: Emma Conner, Luke Pectol, & N’Riyah Harper.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Oregon Country.
Advertisements

War with Mexico Notes. I. Mexico was angry with the U.S because: 1111. Mexico had never recognized Texas as an independent country so annexation.
The Not So Big Book of Westward Expansion
The Mexican War Causes of the War The government of Mexico never recognized the Republic of Texas and considered the annexation by the U.S. an insult.
Mexican-American War Ch. 14, Sect. 2
Mexican War “Manifest Destiny”
Mexican American War Manifest Destiny.
GROWTH: Westward Expansion. John O’Sullivan: “[T]he nation of many nations is destined to manifest to mankind the excellence of divine principles…Who.
The Lone Star Republic & The Mexican War I. Why should America expand? I. President James Polk I. President James Polk a. Hungry for land a. Hungry for.
The Annexation of Texas. Expansion in Texas Mexicans invited U.S. to settle in TX and buy lots of cheap land Texas became very popular, and Andrew Jackson.
MANIFEST DESTINY.
Manifest Destiny Unit 8. Manifest Destiny Conflict Expansion Migration Territory Annexation.
The American Nation Chapter 13 Westward Expansion, 1820–1860 Copyright © 2003 by Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Prentice Hall, Upper Saddle River,
Ch Mexican War MR McCaw.
1 What did JAMES POLK say he would do if he was elected president?
Warm-Up: 1.How would you best describe the idea behind Westward Expansion? 2.Based on the map, what can you infer about the causes of the Mexican- American.
Westward Movement & Manifest Destiny
War with Mexico An armed conflict between the United States and Mexico between 1846 and The conflict occurred due to a dispute over the border between.
The Mexican American War & Territorial Acquisition
War with mexico Learning Objective: We will understand the causes and effects of the Mexican American War.
VUS.6B United States vs. Mexico (Mexican War)
War with Mexico Chapter 9, Section 3.
Chapter 10.3 HSS We are the nation of human progress, and who will, what can, set limits to our onward march?” -John O’Sullivan.
Westward Expansion Packet Notes. Manifest Destiny Obvious fate of the U.S. to settle land all the way to the Pacific to spread democracy –John O’ Sullivan.
Annexation of Texas Anti-slavery forces opposed Polk’s theory of Manifest Destiny. Anti-slavery forces opposed Polk’s theory of Manifest Destiny. Polk.
MEXICAN CESSION Was the Mexican Cession Just or Unjust?
Mexican Cession I will be able to explain the causes and effects of the U.S.-Mexican War and their impact on the United States.
DO NOW: Locate and label the geographic features on the map outline. Map is on Page 1104 of your textbook!
The Mexican War. Disputed Southern border Land between Texas and Mexico that was claimed by both countries. When Texas was annexed by the United States.
The War with Mexico The United States Expanded its Territory westward to Stretch from the Atlantic to Pacific Ocean.
Tensions between the United States and Mexico In March 1845, James K. Polk became president. He wanted the nation to acquire the land between Texas and.
1 The Mexican War Manifest Destiny continued 2 The Mexican War How did the United States gain Oregon and Texas? What were the causes and results of the.
Chapter 10.3 HSS We are the nation of human progress, and who will, what can, set limits to our onward march?” -John O’Sullivan.
ACOS #10: Describe political, social, and economic events between 1803 and 1860 that led to the expansion of the territory of the United States.
13.3 The War with Mexico. AMERICANS SUPPORT MANIFEST DESTINY Many Americans believed that the United States was destined to stretch across the continent.
 When: Where: Texas, California, New Mexico, Mexico Why: The land desired was beautiful and fertile, and provided huge opportunities for expansion.
2 MANIFEST DESTINY - the belief that someday the United States would stretch from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific Ocean.
The War with Mexico Chapter 13 sec. 3. James K. Polk elected president in 1844 committed to national expansion – annexation of Texas – control of Oregon.
Chapter 11 lesson 3 Texas and the Mexican war
The War with Mexico 13.3.
Early Statehood & Manifest Destiny Test Review
Election of 1844: James K. Polk
The Mexican American War & Territorial Acquisition
The Mexican American War & Territorial Acquisition
In 1845, the USA annexed the independent nation of Texas
The Mexican War 1846.
In 1845, the USA annexed the independent nation of Texas
War With Mexico Part 1..
Warm-Up: How would you best describe the idea behind Westward Expansion? Based on the map, what can you infer about the causes of the Mexican-American.
Texas and the Mexican War PowerPoint & Notes © Erin Kathryn 2015.
WAR WITH MEXICO.
War with Mexico Objective: Students will learn the causes that led to the war with Mexico.
The Mexican American War
Manifest Destiny & Western Expansion
AIM: Was the Mexican-American war justified?
UNIT 12.3 WAR WITH MEXICO MR. dickerson.
The Mexican American War ( )
Westward Expansion Our quest for new territory led to a series of confrontations with other nations Manifest Destiny -our belief that it was our destiny.
Mexican-American War 1846 to 1848.
Mexican-American War “Mr. Polk’s War”.
Land Acquisition & Slavery in the west
War with mexico Objective: Students will learn the causes that led to the war with Mexico.
In order to understand the war with Mexico, you need to understand:
Mexican-American War Ch. 15, Sect. 3
The Mexican American War
The Mexican American War
The Young State War With Mexico p
Manifest Destiny.
Manifest Destiny.
The Mexican American War
Presentation transcript:

The United States Grows Larger By: Emma Conner, Luke Pectol, & N’Riyah Harper

What is Manifest Destiny? Many Americans wanted Texas to become a state. They believed in an idea called Manifest Destiny. Manifest Destiny meant that the United States should rule land from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific Ocean. This idea also meant that the United States should become a larger and stronger country. James K. Polk, the President, believed in Manifest Destiny, he wanted Texas to become a state, he also tried to buy California and New Mexico from Mexico but Mexico refused.

How did the Mexican War help the United States grow larger? In 1845 the United States Congress voted for Texas to become a state. This made Mexico very angry and a war started between the United States and Mexico. The United States and Mexico both sent soldiers to Rio Grande, where the United States thought to be Texas’ border, and started fighting. Soon after the United States captured California, New Mexico, and Mexico City, Mexico surrendered. The United States’ leaders and Mexico signed a peace treaty in 1848 that stated the United States owned a large piece of Mexico land and that Texas belonged to the United States. Rio Grande became the border between Texas and Mexico and all of the Mexicans Southwest would become American citizens. The land that the United States gained was called the Mexican Cession. The land from the Mexican Cession became California, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, and parts of New Mexico and Colorado. The United States now owned land from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific Ocean. Americans paid Mexico $10 million for the land in the Gadsden Purchase to build a railroad across the southern part of the United States. Years later, they did build a railroad there.

How did Mexican Americans help the United States? Mexicans in the Southwest became American citizens after the Mexican War. They were called the Mexican Americans. They taught Americans how to grow food on land where there was little rain, they helped build railroads for the United States, and helped other Americans find gold and silver in the Southwest. They taught Americans how to be cowboys. Mexican Americans helped the United States change a law that was unfair to women. Before the Mexican war, a married American woman could not own property. Her husband owned everything. After the war, Americans changed the law so that women could own property with their husbands like Mexico did.

Video

Pictures Mexican Cession- the land that the United States gained from signing the peace treaty with Mexico. James K. Polk- the President during this time. ( )