What is Manifest Destiny?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Texas Revolution Take notes on the following slides.
Advertisements

U.S. Expansion The Mexican-American War and Manifest Destiny.
Conflict with Mexico. Stephen Austin owned land in Texas, passed down from his father He led a group of 300 Americans to Texas to start a small colony.
The Mexican-American War Texas Mexico.
Westward Looks the Empire Texas Independence. Texas: America Reneges on a Promise As part of Adams-Onis Treaty in 1819 America gave up claim to Texas.
The Road to War In 1821, Mexico won its independence from Spain. Mexico became an independent republic.
Texas Independence to Statehood. Texas Settlement Originally a Spanish colony Became Mexican territory when Mexico gained independence from Spain Very.
Conflict With Mexico.
.  Belief that it was inevitable and ordained by God that the U.S. would expand to the Pacific Ocean.
Moving West part 6 Texas Fights for Independence.
TEXAS’S INDEPENDENCE. During Spanish rule, only a few thousand Mexicans settled in Texas region Region dominated by Spanish missionaries, which dwindled.
Texas’s Independence. Mexico Won Independence in 1821 During Spanish rule, only a few thousand Mexicans settled in Texas region Region dominated by Spanish.
The War with Mexico The United States expands its territory westward to stretch from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast.
{ Mexican-American War.  After Mexico gained their independence, Americans flooded into Texas.  Many were southern protestant who owned slaves.  Mexico.
Expansion in Texas Ch 9 Sect 3.
Texas and the Mexican-American War CHAPTER 5, SECTION 2.
9.3 Expansion in Texas. Spain’s American Empire 1800s: Spanish colonies rebelled and established independent governments.
The Texas Revolution  Answer the questions below by reading the slides that follow. Write on a separate paper labeled Texas Revolt and use complete sentences.
Stealing Land From Mexico Because….. Well, it’s our manifest destiny.
Expansion in Texas. The Impact of Mexican Independence 1.Newly free Mexico worked to increase trade with the northern provinces and the US. 2.Mexico found.
The Texas Revolution Aim: How did a revolution end in Texas? Do Now: Take out paragraph on Manifest Destiny REVIEW SHEET DUE MONDAY. TEST Thurs.
Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna
Objectives Explain how Texas became independent from Mexico.
The Texas Revolution Aim: How did a revolution end in Texas?
Chapter 11 lesson 3 Texas and the Mexican war
Texas Independence 1836.
How did the United States expand in the 1800s?
Expansion Leads to Conflict
Objectives Explain how Texas became independent from Mexico.
Section 9-3 Expansion in Texas
Texas 1821-Spanish officials gave Moses Austin land in Texas.
Expansion in Texas The Lone Star Republic.
Events Leading up to The Mexican American War
If the nation expands, so will slavery - ?
Texas and the Mexican-American War
The Texas Revolution Who and why did the Spanish government permit to live in Texas? In 1821, Mexico won independence from Spain and required settlers.
Texas and War with Mexico
Objectives Explain how Texas became independent from Mexico.
Manifest Destiny Unit Five.
The Texas Revolution Take notes on the following slides.
Beginning of the Lone Star Republic
The Texas Revolution Take notes on the following slides.
The Texas Revolution Take notes on the following slides.
Unit Question of the Day
The Texas Revolution Take notes on the following slides.
Texas and the Mexican War PowerPoint & Notes © Erin Kathryn 2015.
Texas Independence.
Bell ringer Tuesday November 28th : Use notes from yesterday (p
Texas Revolution and Westward Expansion
The Texas Revolution Take notes on the following slides.
Terms and People Stephen Austin – an American who established a small settlement in Mexican-owned Texas; later, he urged Texans to revolt against the Mexican.
Objectives Explain how Texas became independent from Mexico.
Manifest Destiny 3.1 Notes.
Settlement of Texas.
The Texas Revolution Take notes on the following slides.
The Texas Revolution Take notes on the following slides.
9.3 Expansion in Texas American settlers invited to Texas. Conflict develops over religion and the issue of slavery. NEXT.
The Texas Revolution Mr. Cook United States History.
The Texas Revolution Take notes on the following slides.
Texas Revolution and Mexican/American War
The Texas Revolution Take notes on the following slides.
America’s Movement into the Far West
Lesson 2: Statehood for Florida and Texas
Manifest Destiny Expansion West.
The Texas Revolution Take notes on the following slides.
The Texas Revolution.
The Texas Revolution Take notes on the following slides.
The Texas Revolution Take notes on the following slides.
The Texas Revolution Take notes on the following slides.
WARM UP – APRIL 28 GRAB THE GUIDED NOTES AND HANDOUT FROM THE FRONT TABLE – ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS ON A CLEAN SHEET OF PAPER IF YOU WERE ABSENT YESTERDAY.
Presentation transcript:

What is Manifest Destiny?

Manifest Destiny: is the and to from RIGHT Manifest Destiny: is the and to from DUTY expand Coast to Coast

Trails West Santa Fe Trail Oregon Trail California Trail Settlers eventually began traveling in long wagon trains along these trails

Oregon US & GB: shared control in 1818 Between the 1820s-1840s, trappers, missionaries, and settlers traveled on the Oregon Trail to the Oregon Territory By the mid-1840s, many Americans campaigned to own Oregon outright rather than share it with GB 54-40 or fight! Treaty in 1846 extended US boundary along 49th parallel US controls land below 49th, GB controls land above.

Texas Mexico won independence from Spain in 1821…cheap land became available for settlement…Americans encouraged to settle in Texas Between 1821 and the 1840s the Anglo (white settler) population in Texas surpassed the population of Tejanos (Mexican settlers)

Stephen Austin Was given permission from Mexico to establish a colony…the main settlement was named San Felipe de Austin By 1825, land grants had been issued to almost 300 families to settle in the colony Settlers of this colony from America had many cultural differences that caused tensions between them and their Mexican neighbors: Protestant vs. Catholic English vs. Spanish Slavery vs. abolition

Leading to Revolution Differences between Anglo and Mexicans in Texas Instability in Mexican politics Austin was imprisoned in 1833 for “inciting a revolution” after he presented petitions to Antonio Lopez de Santa Ana asking for greater self-governance for Texas Santa Ana’s government imposed higher taxes, attempted to outlaw slavery, and disarmed local militia groups Local government powers were suspended in Texas, and when Austin returned to Texas in 1835, he called on Texans to arm themselves as Santa Ana marched his army toward San Antonio

Declaring Independence On March 2, 1836 Texans declared their independence from Mexico and formally established the Republic of Texas Santa Ana sent troops to put down the rebellion A few days after declaring independence, 183 Texas rebels were killed by Santa Ana’s army at the Alamo “Remember the Alamo” became the battle cry of the Texas Revolution

The Republic of Texas In April 1836 forces led by Sam Houston won a major battle at San Jacinto Santa Ana was captured and forced to sign a treaty recognizing Texas’ independence By October, the independent government was in place with Sam Houston as president.

Annexation Initially, requests by Texan leaders to join the US were denied Might lead to war with Mexico Northerners objected to adding another slave state James Polk campaigned in favor of westward expansion, won the election of 1844, and congress voted to annex Texas in 1845 Texas becomes 28th state and 15th slave state

Effects of the Annexation of Texas Increased tensions between the US and Mexico California began verbalizing its desire to also become a state…further irritated Mexico US and Mexico could not agree on where the Texas border should be

Leading to War President Polk sent troops under General Zachary Taylor to the disputed land with Mexico To Mexico, troops were an army of occupation and a violation of Mexican sovereignty Fighting breaks out between US troops and Mexican army Congress declares war on Mexico in May 1846