1. 7Y 09-23-2016 Friday Review for Quiz
Obj: Describe U.S. Western expansion.
Main Breakfast Burrito with Salsa
Grab & Go Soft Pretzels with Cheese Sauce
Sides Bean Salad, Fruit, Funnel Straws
Agenda:
Marathon collection
Prayer
Do Now: Why did Napoleon give his dream of a North American Empire? How did this impact the United States?
Discuss Do Now
Review for Quiz
Thank you cards/continue video
Homework: Study for your quiz on Monday

2. Morning Prayers - Friday
In the name of the Father, and the Son, and the Holy Spirit. AMEN
(Join me in offering our day to God.)
My God, I thank you for the gift of another day to praise you.
I offer you all my prayers works, joys, and sufferings today. Amen.
(Let us now place ourselves before Jesus on the Cross) The cross is my sure safety. It is the Cross that I ever adore. The Lord’s Cross is with me always. The Lord’s Cross is my refuge.
 We adore You O Christ, and we praise You, because by Your holy cross, You have redeemed the world.
(Let us pray.)
Dear Heavenly Father, grant me the grace to know the difference
between right and wrong, and the courage always to do what is right,
Through Christ, our Lord. AMEN
 In the name of the Father, and the Son, and the Holy Spirit. AMEN
(Please stand for the pledge)
I pledge allegiance to the flag
of the United States of America
and to the Republic for which it stands
one nation under God, indivisible,
with liberty and justice for all.

3. Quiz on Monday 8.2 The Louisiana Purchase
The Ohio and Mississippi River became important trade routes for the new states of Kentucky, Ohio, and Tennessee.
When Spain closed the city of New Orleans, which was the gateway to the Mississippi and Ohio Rivers, it hurt the economy of the United States. Spain trades New Orleans to France.
New Orleans became part of the Louisiana Territory which Napoleon wanted to conquer for France, but he gave up on it because he lost his base of Haiti to a slave rebellion.
Jefferson sends Robert Livingston and James Monroe to buy New Orleans, but Napoleon offers to sell the whole Louisiana Territory for $15 million, which was a bargain. He needed money for his war against Britain. He also hoped that the U.S. would grow to become a threat to his enemy, Britain.
Jefferson was a strict constructionist so he felt that he couldn’t do things that the Constitution did not give him permission to do. There was nothing about buying land in the Constitution. But in the end, he thought that the Louisiana Purchase was best for the country because it gave Americans a lot of land and opportunity.
Louisiana Purchase was approved by Senate on October 20, 1803.
Jefferson wanted to know more about the Native Americans in the Louisiana Territory and was interested in a water route to the Pacific Ocean. That’s why he sent explorers.
Jefferson sends Meriwether Lewis and Lewis’ friend William Clark to explore the Louisiana Territory. They had a Shoshone guide, Sacagawea, who taught about the plants that were safe to eat. They explored the Northwest part of the Louisiana Territory and traveled all the way to the Pacific Ocean.
He also sent Zebulon Pike to explore the Red River because it was the southwest border of the Louisiana Territory.
Pike explored the Southwest part of the Louisiana Territory, its many rivers, and the Rocky Mountains. He ended up in Spanish territory and was arrested.

4. Chapter 9.1 American Foreign Policy
Nations
Agreements/Doctrine
Issue
Effects
Britain and the U.S.
Rush-Bagot Agreement
Both nations wanted a navy and fishing on the Great Lakes.
Both nations get to fish on the Great Lakes – but both had to give up their navy/weapons
Convention of 1818
Both wanted the same territory
US gains: a higher border with British Canada (more land), shared Oregon Territory with Britain (fur trade), fishing rights on the Northeast coast of Canada
United States and Spain
Adams-Onis Treaty
Border dispute in the Southeast of the U.S. (Florida)
Spain gave Florida to the U.S. and the U.S. had to give up Texas and $5 million
Western European countries
United States
Latin American countries
Monroe Doctrine
U.S. was afraid that the European powers would threaten their new borders and lands
The U.S. would not interfere with European affairs, BUT Europe had to stay out of the Americas.
Europeans felt mad/upset and criticized this doctrine, but they did not really challenge it.