Warm Up: 3/22/17 & 3/23/17 1. How the emblems similar and different?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Mexican War
Advertisements

The Mexican American War. The War Begins After the annexation of Texas in 1844, it was only a matter of time before war between Texas and the United States.
Review Republic and Statehood
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.
Manifest Destiny=War with Mexico!!!
Manifest Destiny Unit 8. Manifest Destiny Conflict Expansion Migration Territory Annexation.
Chapter 12, Section 3 War with Mexico.
War with Mexico Chapter 9, Section 3.
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.
MEXICAN CESSION Was the Mexican Cession Just or Unjust?
Manifest Destiny and the U.S.-Mexican War. Manifest Destiny Term originated by newspaper editor John O’Sullivan in 1845 Merging of political and economic.
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.
When you see the pencil appear, fill in the information in red on your info- graphic guided notes page. © Karalynn Tyler 2015.
13.3 The War with Mexico. AMERICANS SUPPORT MANIFEST DESTINY Many Americans believed that the United States was destined to stretch across the continent.
Early Statehood Annexation 1836 – Texas wants to be annexed but Unites States is not interested. – Mexico may start a war. – It would increase.
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.
Mexican-American War Ch. 14, Sect. 2
Mexican-American War Honors US History I.
The War with Mexico 13.3.
Territorial Expansion Moving West
Manifest Destiny=War with Mexico!!!
Early Statehood & Manifest Destiny Test Review
Unit 6 Early Statehood.
Mexican-American War Ch. 14, Sect. 2
After the War.
The Mexican American War
Mexican War
The Mexican American War
The Mexican War 1846.
The Mexican-American War
The Mexican American War
After the War.
After the War.
WAR WITH MEXICO.
War with Mexico Objective: Students will learn the causes that led to the war with Mexico.
Mexican War
The Mexican American War
The Mexican American War
Wednesday March 7th Learning Intention: Mexican War Success Criteria:
The Mexican American War
The Mexican American War
The Mexican American War
The Mexican American War
Do Now Why was annexing Texas controversial in America? Why was annexing Texas controversial in Mexico?
UNIT 12.3 WAR WITH MEXICO MR. dickerson.
Mexican War
War With Mexico Chapter 11, Section 5.
10-3 The Mexican – American War
Warm Up 1/15/2016 In your journal define Manifest Destiny.
Mexican-American War 1846 to 1848.
Mexican-American War “Mr. Polk’s War”.
Mexican War
War with mexico Objective: Students will learn the causes that led to the war with Mexico.
Mexican War
In order to understand the war with Mexico, you need to understand:
Mexican-American War Ch. 15, Sect. 3
“From Sea to Shining Sea” Westward Expansion
The Mexican American War
The Mexican American War
The Mexican American War
The Mexican American War
Mexican American War
The Mexican American War The Mexican American War
The Mexican American War
The Young State War With Mexico p
Mexican War
The U.S.-Mexican War.
The Mexican War James K. Polk- President A. Oregon Country
The Mexican American War
Presentation transcript:

Warm Up: 3/22/17 & 3/23/17 1. How the emblems similar and different? 2. Why did each country choose to include an eagle in their emblem? 3. What do you think the specific items in each emblem represent? 4. What message is being portrayed by each emblem?

The Great Seal of the United States The Coat of Arms for Mexico the bald eagle holds a bundle of 13 arrows in its left talon (referring to the 13 original states) an olive branch in its right talon symbolize that the United States has "a strong desire for peace, but will always be ready for war" the olive branch is usually depicted with 13 leaves and 13 olives, again representing the 13 original states the eagle has its head turned towards the olive branch, said to symbolize a preference for peace in its beak, the eagle clutches a scroll with the motto E pluribus Unum ("Out of Many, One") over its head there appears a "glory" with 13 stars on a blue field the shield has 13 red and white stripes representing the 13 Colonies The Coat of Arms for Mexico the combative stance of the golden eagle meaning that they are ready to face the challenges the snake being devoured by the eagle means that the Mexican people will prevail over their enemies the catus, with its thorny nature, represents Mexico's challenges and trouble the eagle defiantly standing on them means that the Mexican people will overcome these challenges the Earth and Water symbols represent Mexico's indigenous origins, melded together through the colonization and racial mixing of Europeans and Native Americans the Laurel and Oak leaves encircling the Coat of Arms represent victory and the martyrdom of those who have given their lives for Mexico

1. What area(s) provide evidence of the United States’ desire to expand? 2. What areas of Mexico could the U.S. try to gain into to further its expansion? 3. Why is Texas a separate color in the map?

Think-Write-Pair-Share: Based on each country’s eagle emblems, how is Texas statehood going to affect the relationship between the U.S. and Mexico?

The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo   How Texas Got Its Shape The U.S. - Mexican War pp.330-333 The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo pp. 334-335 The Compromise of 1850 p. 335 Date(s) Date(s) Date(s)

The U.S.-Mexican War or The Mexican-American War Dates: Mar. 13, 1846-Feb. 2, 1848 Why: MX angry at Annexation of TX and border disputes MX claimed the Nueces River the US & TX claimed the Rio Grande as the border People Involved: Gen. Zachary Taylor (U.S) forced MX to attack by taking U.S. soldiers to Rio Grande to “protect” TX Pres. James K. Polk (U.S) He wanted a war with MX (sent Gen. Taylor to Rio Grande) Wants land (Manifest Destiny) including CA (MX Territory) U.S. Congress Many members of Congress opposed the war with Mexico. Some felt that the president had forced the U.S. into the war, which was wrong because only Congress can approve war. Others just thought it was wrong to take any territory from Mexico. Gen. Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna (MX) US Advantage: People U.S. 17 million people (116,000 soldiers) , MX 7 million people Technology Artillery (bigger/better guns i.e. rifles, handguns and Colt revolver and more ammunition) Telegraph (faster ways to communicate) Economy U.S. growing economy, MX in debt Deaths: One out of ten American soldiers died in less than two years of service Disease accounted for 7/8 of the deaths. Crowded, unsanitary conditions and impure water led to dysentery, lice, and other diseases that spread rapidly. 12,518 American soldiers died during the war. The End: the U.S. under the command of Winfield Scott gradually began invading MX until they advanced to Mexico City where the city fell and the U.S. won the war

The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo and the Mexican Cession When: Feb 2, 1848 Mexico's size was halved, while the size of the United States increased by a third. California, Nevada, Utah, most of Arizona, and parts of New Mexico, Colorado and Wyoming were all included in the Mexican Cession. Mexico recognized the annexation of Texas and acknowledged the southern border of Texas as the Rio Grande. Mexico received $15 million.

The Compromise of 1850 (in regards to Texas) Dates: 1/29/1850—compromise proposed by Sen. Henry Clay it took 8 months to pass (CA was admitted at this time as a free state) Why? Slavery dispute (Santa Fe which was within Texas’ border was against slavery The plan established the border between Texas and New Mexico Texas received $10 million dollars for northern and western land claims (agreed to pay off Texas’ debts) The present-day borders of Texas are formed. Texas would remain a slave state.

Westward Expansion: Gadsden Purchase 1853 agreement to buy a strip of land from Mexico in what is now the southern United States so that a railroad line could be built to the Gulf of California. It cost $10 million

Use evidence from your foldable to explain: Image 1 Process: Exit Ticket Must be written in complete sentences Use evidence from your foldable to explain: Who do the eagles represent in image 1? What events would explain image 2?  Image 2