Mexican-American War Ch. 14, Sect. 2

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ch. 14, Section 2 Notes Introduction
Advertisements

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.
Mexican War
The Mexican American War Chapter 14.2 Pages
Mexican War
Mexican-American War Ch. 14, Sect. 2
Review Republic and Statehood
The Mexican War Causes of the War The government of Mexico never recognized the Republic of Texas and considered the annexation by the U.S. an insult.
The United States and Mexico at War
The Mexican War Chapter 7 Section 4 Objective 2.4 – Assess political events that contributed to sectionalism.
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.
MEXICAN WAR REVIEW OF TEXAS What does annexation mean? How did Polk justify annexation? What were some problems about annexation? (US/Mexico)
Manifest Destiny=War with Mexico!!!
Mexican American War Manifest Destiny.
US-MEXICAN WAR “Mr. Polk’s Little War”.
After the War Ch 12 Part 4.
Chapter 12, Section 3 War with Mexico.
Chapter 12 Section 3 War With Mexico. The New Mexico Territory A Vast Region –When Mexico became independent in 1821, it inherited the New Mexico province.
Chapter 12 Section 3.  New Mexico – land between Texas and California territories  Considered Spanish property  Santa Fe – mission area set up by the.
Manifest Destiny War With Mexico p Manifest Destiny and California Many Americans wanted to expand to the Pacific Ocean for trade with Asia.
CH 9 EXPANDING WESTWARD Section 4 – The Mexican War.
War with mexico Learning Objective: We will understand the causes and effects of the Mexican American War.
Chapter 10.3 HSS We are the nation of human progress, and who will, what can, set limits to our onward march?” -John O’Sullivan.
Westward Expansion Packet Notes. Manifest Destiny Obvious fate of the U.S. to settle land all the way to the Pacific to spread democracy –John O’ Sullivan.
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.
The War with Mexico The United States Expanded its Territory westward to Stretch from the Atlantic to Pacific Ocean.
Tensions between the United States and Mexico In March 1845, James K. Polk became president. He wanted the nation to acquire the land between Texas and.
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.
Manifest Destiny and the U.S.-Mexican War. Manifest Destiny Term originated by newspaper editor John O’Sullivan in 1845 Merging of political and economic.
AMERICAN HISTORY CH. 9-3 WAR WITH MEXICO. THE ANNEXATION OF TEXAS People admired Texans for fighting for their freedom against Mexico Southerners wanted.
Chapter 10.3 HSS We are the nation of human progress, and who will, what can, set limits to our onward march?” -John O’Sullivan.
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.
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.
13.3 The War with Mexico. AMERICANS SUPPORT MANIFEST DESTINY Many Americans believed that the United States was destined to stretch across the continent.
Mexican War Causes of the Mexican War The Texas Revolution Manifest Destiny Texas Annexation by the United States Boundary dispute between.
 When: Where: Texas, California, New Mexico, Mexico Why: The land desired was beautiful and fertile, and provided huge opportunities for expansion.
Early Statehood Annexation 1836 – Texas wants to be annexed but Unites States is not interested. – Mexico may start a war. – It would increase.
Mexican War Causes of the Mexican War Manifest Destiny Texas Annexation by the United States Boundary dispute between Mexico and the U.S. over.
Mexican-American War Ch. 14, Sect. 2
The War with Mexico 13.3.
Manifest Destiny=War with Mexico!!!
Mexican-American War Ch. 14, Sect. 2
Manifest Destiny and the U.S.-Mexican War
Mexican War
The Mexican War 1846.
War With Mexico Part 1..
Manifest Destiny and the U.S.-Mexican War
Mexican War Standards 8.61 & 8.62
Chapter 16 Mexican - American War
The Mexican American War
Mexican War
Moving Into The Far West
13.1 Mexico wins Independence from Spain in 1821
Mexican War
Mexican-American War “Mr. Polk’s War”.
Mexican War
Land Acquisition & Slavery in the west
Ch. 14, Section 2 Notes Introduction
Mexican War
Mexican-American War Ch. 15, Sect. 3
Mexican American War
The Mexican-American War
The Mexican American War The Mexican American War
Ch. 14, Section 2 Notes Introduction
The Young State War With Mexico p
Manifest Destiny.
Mexican War
The U.S.-Mexican War.
The Mexican War James K. Polk- President A. Oregon Country
Presentation transcript:

Mexican-American War Ch. 14, Sect. 2 Essential Question: What were the causes and effects of the Mexican-American War?

Causes of the War Mexico never recognized the Republic of Texas and considered the USA’s annexation of Texas an insult. Mexico refused to accept the Rio Grande as the official boundary between Texas and Mexico. Instead, they insisted the Nueces River separated the country and state.

Causes of the War Mexico was angered by the USA’s efforts to expand trade by trying to acquire the Pacific port of San Francisco. The USA offered Mexico $30 million in return for: Mexico accepting the Rio Grande as the Mexico-Texas boundary, and … Mexico ceding California and the western half of New Mexico to the USA.

Causes of the War December 1845: President Polk sent John Slidell to Mexico to negotiate the boundary dispute and offer to buy California; but Mexico refused to speak to him. March 1846: President Polk ordered General Zachary Taylor to move his troops across the Nueces River to the Rio Grande.

REASONS FOR THE MEXICAN WAR Let’s summarize! What exactly was Mexico disputing?

REASONS FOR THE MEXICAN WAR Let’s summarize! Why did President Polk order General Taylor to move his troops across the Nueces River?

War Declared April 1846: American and Mexican forces clash at the Rio Grande in the disputed territory. U.S. President Polk declared Mexico had shed American blood on American soil. Mexican President Parades could have claimed vice versa. May 13, 1846: U.S. Congress declared war on Mexico.

What was President Polk’s justification for war? MAY 1846 Let’s summarize! What was President Polk’s justification for war?

Congressman Abraham Lincoln War Debated Most Southerners favored the war—more territory meant more slave states. Northerners opposed it for same reason. Abolitionists questioned the American motives to possibly expand slavery. Congressman Abraham Lincoln

#showwhatyouknow Do you think the United States justified in sending troops to the Rio Grande? Why or why not?

Strategy: U.S. MILITARY FAR SUPERIOR AMERICAN STRATEGY Strategy: U.S. MILITARY FAR SUPERIOR OCCUPY TEXAS AND NORTHERN MEXICO 2. TAKE NEW MEXICO AND CALIFORNIA 3. MARCH ON MEXICO CITY

General Zachary Taylor American Strategy The U.S. forces were better led and equipped. General Zachary Taylor captured Monterrey and later defeated Santa Anna at Buena Vista. General Winfield Scott landed at Vera Cruz and captured Mexico City in September 1847. First marine landing in U.S. History General Zachary Taylor

Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo Feb. 2, 1848: The Peace Treaty at Guadalupe Hidalgo signed to end war. Rio Grande became boundary. Mexico surrendered area called the Mexican Cession. The U.S. paid $15 million for this land. Mexicans living in this area would have the rights of U.S. citizenship.

The Pearce Act (of The Compromise of 1850) The question of whether Santa Fe would become part of Texas became a political issue in the U.S. The people of Santa Fe preferred to be a separate territory or state rather than be a part of Texas.

The Pearce Act (of The Compromise of 1850) Former presidential candidate Henry Clay and Maryland congressman James A. Pearce helped write the Pearce Act, as part of the Compromise of 1850. Texas gave up lands that it claimed in present-day New Mexico (which includes Santa Fe) and received $10 million to pay its war debt. U.S. Congressman James A Pearce

The Compromise of 1850, con’t TEXAS AND THE COMPROMISE OF 1850 The Compromise of 1850, con’t Provisions of the Compromise of 1850 California became a state Utah and New Mexico became territories Slave trade was ended in Washington DC Fugitive Slave Law was put into place “Texas Question”: Texas received 10 million dollars to give up disputed territory to north and west Getting the money helped Texas get out of debt Texas and New Mexico Act of September 9, 1850: created Texas’ present day borders

The Gadsden Purchase In 1853, the U.S. paid Mexico an additional $10 million for the Gadsden Purchase, a strip of land along the edge of present-day Arizona and New Mexico. The U.S. achieves Manifest Destiny!

The United States Achieves Manifest Destiny http://www.learner.org/interactives/historymap/states.html

#showwhatyouknow How do you think felt about the United States after the Mexican Cession? Why?