Into the West. Manifest Destiny Belief that God intended the United States to expand Westward. Hoped that westward expansion would solve overcrowding,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Republic of Texas Setting the Scene Chapter 13 section 2.
Advertisements

The Texas Revolution  Do we have expectations of modern day immigrants?  What are those expectations?
Texas Independence Chapter 9, Section 2.
CHAPTER #14 Manifest Destiny SECTION #2-3 Texas Independence.
Bell Ringer – 12/16/08 1. What was the theory of “Manifest Destiny”? 2. How did Mexico encourage U.S. citizens to move to Texas? 3. Why did Mexico hire.
The Mexican-American War
Ch.13, Sec.2 – The Texas Revolution
The Texas Revolution Sam Houston and the Alamo Pages
By Morgan J. Burris Lexington Middle School.  Mexico won its independence from Spain in  The Northern section was very isolated from the capital.
Chapter 12 Westward Expansion
Colonizing Texas The Alamo, Goliad Massacre, Republic of Texas.
A PowerPoint Presentation by Ms. Kohli
Section 2-Independence for Texas Chapter Objectives Section 2: Independence for Texas I can chronicle the opening of Texas to American settlers.  I.
Manifest Destiny Chapter 7 Section 1,2,3.
Independence for Texas
The Texas Revolution American and Tejano Citizens led Texas to independence from Mexico.
1 Where is TEJAS (Texas)? 1 TEJAS was a Spanish controlled land that bordered the United States territory.
MANIFEST DESTINY: (316) –Manifest Destiny: 1845, John L. O’Sullivan, a magazine editor, coined the phrase MANIFEST DESTINY –Manifest Destiny – God intended.
Trails West The Texas Revolution The War with Mexico.
Ch. 13: Manifest Destiny ( )
Independence for Texas
The Road to War In 1821, Mexico won its independence from Spain. Mexico became an independent republic.
Expansion in Texas Chapter 9, section 3.
Texas Fight for Independence 1836 Battle at the Alamo Massacre at Goliad Battle at San Jacinto.
THE TEXAS REVOLUTION.
Road to the Texas Revolution
Texas and the Mexican-American War
Topic 18 Chapter 11, Section 2.  Settlers move to Texas SSteven Austin was paid and brought over by an empresario of the newly formed Mexican Government.
American History Chapter 5.2 Expansion.
Chapter 11, Section 2 The Texas Revolution. American Settlers Move to Texas Mexico’s border stretched from Texas to California unprotected –Mexico’s Spanish.
CHAPTER 9 Expanding Markets and Moving West
Section 9-3 Expansion in Texas
“Gone to Texas”. The Trouble with Territory Both Spain and Mexico had trouble governing its northern territories (including California, New Mexico, Arizona,
Independence for Texas
A Country Called Texas The Lone Star Republic Flag.
Manifest Destiny.
 Newspaper editor John O’Sullivan claimed, it is ‘our manifest destiny to overspread the continent allotted by Providence for the free development.
THE TEXAS REVOLUTION.
Texas War of Independence. American Westward Movement In order to get more land, Americans moved west into Texas territory. Stephen Austin received the.
The Texas Revolution.
American Expansion in Texas
The Texas Revolution, 1836 Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna began restricting the powers of the regimes in Coahuita – Texas & other Mexican states. –Ignited.
Why and When was the War fought Why At First Mexico wanted in Texas. Then Mexico stop allowing people in to Texas. There were some early clashes between.
Ch 13.1 Texas Revolution. Before we learned…  Thousands of adventurers and pioneers followed trails to the West to make their fortunes and settle the.
ACOS #10: Describe political, social, and economic events between 1803 and 1860 that led to the expansion of the territory of the United States.
The Lure of the West Manifest Destiny The belief among Americans that God intended the United States to expand Westward. Basically, America should.
Manifest Destiny Chapter 13 sec. 1 & 2. Mountain Men Mountain men were tough and resourceful – Live most of the year alone – Trapped small animal Beaver.
Chapter 11 Section 2: The Texas Revolution. American Settlers Move to Texas: Mexico had a long, _____border that stretched from Texas to California. Mexico’s.
Chapter 9 section 3 BY: TEDDY REINHARD, DYLAN STOUDT, CHRIS KACZ.
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.
Independence for Texas
The Texas Revolution Aim: How did a revolution end in Texas?
Chapter 11 lesson 3 Texas and the Mexican war
Texas Independence 1836.
Expansion in Texas American Colonists in Mexican Texas The Alamo
Section 9-3 Expansion in Texas
Expansion in Texas The Lone Star Republic.
UNIT 12.2 TEXAS REVOLUTION MR. Dickerson.
If the nation expands, so will slavery - ?
Manifest Destiny Texas Moses & Stephen Austin John L. O’Sullivan
Independence for Texas
Manifest Destiny Unit Five.
Texas and the Mexican War PowerPoint & Notes © Erin Kathryn 2015.
What is Manifest Destiny?
Texan Independence American History.
Manifest Destiny and Westward Expansion ( )
Lesson 2: Statehood for Florida and Texas
The Texas Revolution.
Manifest Destiny Objectives:
Independence for Texas
Presentation transcript:

Into the West

Manifest Destiny Belief that God intended the United States to expand Westward. Hoped that westward expansion would solve overcrowding, up the economy, and create new industrial markets. Idea coined by John L. O’Sullivan

Mexican Texas Mexico wanted to boost non-American Indian population, so they offered cheap land and freedom from taxation for U.S. citizens who chose to settle. Tejanos: native Mexicans who lived in Texas. Empressarios: people who agreed to recruit and take responsibility for new settlers.

The Texas Revolution 1830: Mexico closes the border, prohibited the importation of slaves. Many harbored resentment for the 1830 acts. 1833: Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna was elected president: practiced dictatorship. U.S. and Tejanos take on Mexico.

The Alamo 1836: Alamo, mission fort, 189 Texas rebels led by William Travis and Jim Bowie fought off Santa Anna’s army. March 6: Mexicans finally took the fort.

San Jacinto Led by Sam Houston 900 rebels surprised Santa Anna’s troops Ended up taking Santa Anna prisoner, causing Santa Anna to sign a treaty granting Texas it’s independence.

Economy and Defense in Texas Few cities and towns Travel and communication was difficult and limited Had little cash, and very little tax revenue Texas Rangers protected the Republic from the U.S., Mexico, and Indians.

Homework Read Chapter 10, section 1 –Questions 1, 2, 4