From a Republic to a State In 1836, most Texans had wanted to become a state. 10 years later-28 th state Resolution signed March 1, 1845 Texas could be.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Manifest Destiny: U.S. Mexican War. Manifest Destiny Defined Term first coined by John L. OSullivan in Democratic Review, July 1845 Ideological basis.
Advertisements

Ch. 14, Section 2 Notes Introduction
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.
Chapter 12 The State of Texas!!!. "... And that claim is by the right of our manifest destiny to overspread and to possess the whole of the continent.
Growth of the United States. Label the Original Thirteen Colonies Delaware 1787 Pennsylvania 1787 New Jersey 1787 Georgia 1788 Connecticut 1788 Massachusetts.
BE PREPARED… o Grab papers from the table o Get 4 colors (pencils or highlighters) o Take out HW 1. Chapter 15-2 Notes 2. Cartoon HOMEWORK:  16.2 Notes.
Tompkins Statehood General Vocabulary General Vocabulary People.
The Mexican American War Chapter 14.2 Pages
Mexican-American War Ch. 14, Sect. 2
Mexican-American War
Review Republic and Statehood
The United States and Mexico at War
The United States and Mexico at War Chapter 12. The 28 th State Mexico still refused to accept the Treaties of Velasco The United States accepted Texas’s.
Mexican-American War Ch. 14, Sect. 2
Ch. 14, Section 2 Notes Introduction Title: War with Mexico Title: War with Mexico Main Idea: Conflict between the United States and Mexico led to war.
The Mexican-American War Texas Mexico.
Manifest Destiny: The U.S. Mexican War. Manifest Destiny Defined  Term first coined by John L. O’Sullivan in Democratic Review, July 1845  Ideological.
Statehood for Texas LEGISLATURE  A government body that has the power to make or pass laws.
1 Eugene Delacroix- “Liberty Leads the Masses” French Revolutuion.
Ch Mexican War MR McCaw.
Texas: The 28th State.
In 1844 the United States presidential election was against James Knox Polk and Henry Clay. The Democratic Party supported Polk and the Whig Party supported.
Statehood For Texas Chapter Constitutional Convention of 1845 Delegates met in Austin on July 4, 1845 to create a State Constitution. They were.
Texas Becomes a State Ch. 12 Section 4.
Manifest Destiny Ms. Russo. Objective: To examine Manifest Destiny and the start of the Mexican War. Do Now: Refer to the United States maps found on.
War with Mexico Chapter 9, Section 3.
MANIFEST DESTINY, THE OREGON TRAIL, AND THE MEXICAN AMERICAN WAR.
Notes. Mexican American War Causes: Mexico still upset about Texas being a state---- Why: Still did not think the annexation was legal. Did not accept.
Manifest Destiny US History McIntyre Map of United States Circa 1830.
The State of Texas December 15, 1845 James Pinckney Henderson – first governor of Texas Thomas J. Rusk and Sam Houston – first two U.S. Senators.
Manifest Destiny: U.S. Mexican War
1. The Missouri Compromise of 1820 was created to settle argument created when Missouri applied for statehood. a. Developed by Henry Clay of Kentucky.
Manifest destiny “the right of our manifest destiny to over spread to possess the whole of the continent which Providence has given us for the development.
Chapter 14 Mexican - American War. Section 1. The Young State I.The New State Government: Based on state constitution like Louisiana a.Governor – 2 year.
Chapter 16 Mexican - American War. Section 1. The Young State I.The New State Government: Based on state constitution like Louisiana a.Governor – 2 year.
Manifest Destiny 2.2-Explain how the Monroe Doctrine and the concept of Manifest Destiny affected United States’ relationships with foreign powers, including.
Ch. 14 Part 2 Notes Title: War with Mexico Title: War with Mexico Main Idea: Conflict between the United States and Mexico led to war. Main Idea: Conflict.
Statehood “The Republic of Texas is no more.” – Anson Jones.
Mexican War Causes of the Mexican War The Texas Revolution Manifest Destiny Texas Annexation by the United States Boundary dispute between.
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.
1. 2 Most citizens of Texas had immigrated from the U.S. so the Texas state constitution of 1845 was modeled after the U.S. constitution as well as many.
Mexican-American War Ch. 14, Sect. 2
Texas Independence 1836.
Early Statehood & Manifest Destiny Test Review
Annexation of Texas: Texas becomes a State!!!.
Mexican-American War Ch. 14, Sect. 2
Statehood for Texas
The State of Texas
War With Mexico Part 1..
Chapter 16 Mexican - American War
TEXAS BECOMES A STATE 1845!!!.
WELCOME TO TEST DAY!!! OPEN YOUR NOTEBOOK TO ONE OF YOU MANY STUDY GUIDES AND START MAKING SURE YOU GET AN A.
Objective: To examine Manifest Destiny and the start of the Mexican War. Do Now: Use the maps provided to write when, and in what way, the following areas.
Objective: To examine Manifest Destiny and the start of the Mexican War. Do Now: Use the maps provided to write when, and in what way, the following areas.
Americans have the God-given right to expand to the Pacific Ocean
Objective: To examine Manifest Destiny and the start of the Mexican War. Do Now: Use the maps provided to write when, and in what way, the following areas.
Statehood for Texas.
United States and Mexico at War
Slave States, Free States
Manifest Destiny 2.2-Explain how the Monroe Doctrine and the concept of Manifest Destiny affected United States’ relationships with foreign powers, including.
Land Acquisition & Slavery in the west
Please read each slide and answer the writing prompts in your journal.
Mexican-American War Ch. 15, Sect. 3
Objective: To examine Manifest Destiny and the start of the Mexican War. Do Now: Refer to the United States maps found on pages 367 and 893 of your text.
The Mexican American War The Mexican American War
Ch. 14, Section 2 Notes Introduction
HOW THE U.S. GAINS TEXAS AND CALIFORNIA AND
The United States Senate, A.D
Early Statehood – Road to Annexation
Presentation transcript:

From a Republic to a State In 1836, most Texans had wanted to become a state. 10 years later-28 th state Resolution signed March 1, 1845 Texas could be divided at any time into 5 states.

The Constitutional Convention of st step – the state gov’t needed a constitution The TX Congress adopted a document similar to the U.S. as most citizens were from the U.S. Held in Austin Most of the delegates were from Southern States.

Convention Delegates Jose Antonio Navarro ( ) Only TX-born delegate. Helped write the 1 st Constitution Served in the Coahuila y Tejas legislature, Federal congress of Mexico, and then the Republic’s congress Helped write the state constitution Served 2 terms in TX Senate Had a county named for him in 1846 Thomas J. Rusk ( ) President of the Convention (Unanimously approved) Served as Republic Commander-in-Chief, Secretary of War, and Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Greatly influenced the form of the new state government Would serve w/Houston as one of TX’s first senators* Rusk County and the town of Rusk are named in his honor

The State Constitution of 1845 It was a collaboration of LA, the Republic, as well as the U.S. Constitutions. Protected homesteads from debts, clergy couldn’t serve in the legislature, slavery existed, and women could own land. 3 branches of government Executive offices included governor and lieutenant governor for 2 year terms Also established the TX Supreme Court

The Election of 1845 James Pinckney Henderson became the first governor of TX. (served 1 term) Rusk and Houston were the first two senators from TX. Kaufman and Pillsbury served in the House of Rep. Hemphill served as chief justice of the Supreme Court.

Make a Prediction Why would Mexico have a problem with Texas being annexed to the United States?

Mexican vs. U.S. Policy on TX Mexico refused to recognize the Treaties of Velasco as well as TX independence. SA signed because his life was in danger. International law and custom didn’t recognize agreements under those conditions. Mexican leaders thought the TX Revolution was planned by the U.S. If TX became a state, they threatened war.

Manifest Destiny - belief that the U.S. had the right to all the land between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans – “sea to shining sea”

Prelude to War 1845 Polk sends Zachary Taylor to Corpus Christi. Encamped on Nueces RiverZachary Taylor Sends John Slidell to negotiate. He offers: millions for land to California.John Slidell Mexico said NO March 1846 Taylor crossed Nueces and war begins.war begins

The War with Mexico U.S. wins the Battle of Palo Alto and Resaca de la Palma. Declaration of War on May 13, 1846 Fighting would be over land and sea U.S. wins Monterrey and Buena Vista

Texans and the Mexican War More than 5,000 served to “Remember the Alamo!” and for the men of the Mier Expedition still in prison. Governor Henderson took a leave of absence to volunteer. Many Texas Rangers served as scouts.

Gadsden Purchase The United States bought southern NM and AZ for $10 million. Mexico recognized the Texas-Mexico border as the Rio Grande. Mexico ceded the Mexican Cession to the United States. Today, the Mexican Cession are the states of CA, NV, UT, and parts of AZ, NM, CO, and WY. The United States paid Mexico $15 million. Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo – 1848

TX-NM Border Dispute The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo did not address TX’s western border. TX believed border did not stop in El Paso but continued to the Rio Grande’s headwaters in Colorado. NM has ill feelings due to Lamar and close ties to Mexico.

Texas Efforts to Control NM Governor Henderson sends a rep. to discuss the matter but NM doesn’t want to hear it – Governor Wood tries to establish counties to lay claim but only El Paso will result in land.

Slavery and Territories Zachary Taylor is president in Wants CA to be added as a Free State NM and UT residents want to be added as well. Abolitionists want slavery gone(TX border) Senator Clay proposes main points of Compromise of 1850.

Free and Slave States-1848 Michigan Maine Illinois Indiana Ohio Iowa Vermont Rhode Island New York New Hampshire Massachusetts Connecticut New Jersey Pennsylvania Arkansas Missouri Alabama Mississippi Louisiana Tennessee Kentucky Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Maryland Georgia Delaware Texas Free States Slave States

Compromise of 1850 California becomes a state. NM and UT become territories. The slave trade ended in Washington, D.C. South receives Fugitive Slave Law. TX gives up some of disputed territory in the north and the west for $10 million resulting in our current TX borders today.