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Mr. Ermer World History AP Miami Beach Senior High
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Canadian Dominion Canada achieves independence from Britain without war Independence comes gradually through agreements with Britain British give concessions to mostly French population to forestall problems, this gives Canada mostly local control over affairs Mostly British Ontario follows British laws and traditions 1781: British loyalists from the U.S. flood southern Canada War of 1812 United States declares war on Britain for interfering with trade U.S. military invades Canada, Canadians repel attacks—unity After war, economic opportunity continues to draw English- speaking migrants, angering French speakers in Quebec British grant Canadians more autonomy to avoid revolution Conflict between British Canadians and French Canadians Unity comes from fear of United States invasion from South
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Constitution establishes a federalist system General authority to the federal gov’t, finite power to the states 1820s: Property ownership dropped for enfranchisement Constitutional provisions for admission of new states to the union Purchase of Louisiana from Napoleon doubles in size Manifest Destiny Westward migration of Euro-Americans causes conflict with Native Americans, U.S. Army supports white settlers Indian Removal Act of 1830, tribes forced to “Indian Territory” Trail of Tears (1838-1839) 1840s: Plains Indians wars, Plains Indians offer harder resistance 1845-1848: Annexation of Texas & the Mexican-American War Treaty of Guadalupe-Hidalgo adds territory to the United States Addition of new territories raises questions of slavery’s future The United States: Westward Expansion
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Sectional Tension & War Issue of slavery enflames tension between disparate regional societies and cultures within the United States (North/South) 1780s: Founding Fathers expect slavery to disappear 1800: British demand for cotton reinvigorates slavery in South Missouri Compromise of 1820: balance b/w slave and free states Issue of popular sovereignty and slavery increases tension Southern politicians seek to expand slavery westward, pop. sov. Northern politicians seek to limit expansion of slavery Free Soil Party vs. the “Slave Power” Northern Whigs and Free Soilers join to form new Republican Party Election of Republican Abraham Lincoln as president sparks rebellion in South 1860-1861: 11 Southern states secede from Union, form new nation; Confederate States of America At first, North fights for political and economic interests, not slavery 1863: Emancipation Proclamation changes focus to slavery Northern states win the war, bring South back into Union, expand northern industrial economic model and federal political power
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Texas Revolution & Mexican-American War = political instability, rise of Gen. Antonio Lopez de Santa Ana Liberal reform becomes popular after loss to the U.S. Benito Juarez leads La Reforma Constitution of 1857 limits power of church/military, grants universal male suffrage, institutes land reforms Conservatives upset by changes, take control of capital in 1861 Juarez forced to suspend loan payments, French invade Juarez repels French army, Emperor Maximillian—reestablishes Mexican republic, attempts to safeguard liberal reforms 1876: Gen. Porfirio Diaz takes advantage of instability “Porfiriato” lasts until 1911 Diaz’s rule favors conservative, creoles, and foreign investors Changes In Mexico
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1910-1911: Mexican reformers tired of Porfiriato dictatorship Francisco Madero leads armed rebellion against Diaz 1913: Diaz flees into exile, Madero establishes new government 1914: Loses power in a military coup, assassinated General Victoriano Huerta takes power, United States occupies Veracruz in opposition—enforces weapons embargo against Huerta New rebellion breaks out against Huerta government Three sides in new Mexican Revolution, led by three leaders: Emiliano Zapata Venustiano Carranza Francisco “Pancho” Villa Carranza’s forces take control of major cities, gain U.S. support— Villa and Zapata are defeated Constitution of 1917 addresses many of the revolutionary needs: Public education, land reform, nationalization of important resources, minimum wage, labor protection Mexican Revolution
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Sources of Conflict in Latin America Simon Bolivar encouraged unity & solidarity Once Spanish were defeated, problems arise Creoles have little experience with democracy, representative gov’t Search for stable constitutions prove elusive for Latin American creoles Creoles also wished to maintain control of political system, exclude many Conflict with natives over lands suitable to agriculture, ranches Argentina and Chile follow example of U.S. expansion, control Long wars of independence provide military, rather than civilian heroes—caudillos rise as populist politicians Fragmentation of Latin American states Republic of Gran Colombia = Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador United Provinces of Central America splits
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