Immigration, Expansion and Sectional Conflict, 1840-1848.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Chapter 4 – Westward Expansion

Advertisements

IMMIGRATION, EXPANSION, & SECTIONAL CONFLICT ( )

The Mexican War: Manifest Destiny or a Slaveholder Conspiracy?

Westward Expansion and the Mexican War HIS 103. Trails to the West  Mexico loosely controlled northern provinces  John Frémont & Kit Carson explored.

The Mexican War Chapter 7 Section 4 Objective 2.4 – Assess political events that contributed to sectionalism.

The Road to Manifest Destiny Luke Calhoon 5 th period

Antebellum America Overview. Transportation Canals Roads & Turnpikes (National Road) Railroads – North and West – Missing in the South.

TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Texas and War with Mexico.

Manifest Destiny and its Legacy

Age of Expansionism The Republic of Texas John Tyler Presidency Manifest Destiny James K. Polk Presidency Mexican-American War Gold Rush of 1849.

Immigration, Expansion and Sectional Conflict

Unit 5.2.  Mexico broke away from Spain in  U.S. issues the Monroe Doctrine in  Texas was sparsely populated.  Stephen Austin got permission.

The Impending Crisis Chapter 13.

The War with México Chapter 7 Section 4.

Expansion and Slavery John Tyler #10 Converted Dem Vetoed Bank, alienated Clay, Cabinet resigns Said NO to internal improvements Not asked back!!!

Chapter 7 section 3 Objective 4.2 Evaluate the impact settlement had upon different groups of people.

Pre-War Expansion & Tension Everything is big in Texas… ► Mexico wins independence from Spain in 1823 ► Wants settlers to populate Texas, even.

Chapter 11- The Era of Manifest Destiny Manifest Destiny The belief that America was destined to take over the continent.

: Expansion leads to war. “ Manifest Destiny ”  First coined by newspaper editor, John O’Sullivan in  ".... the right of our manifest.

America’s “Manifest Destiny” John O’Sullivan The Great Experiment in Liberty!

Essential Question: How did the American desire for Manifest Destiny lead to the acquisition of Texas, Oregon, & California? Warm-Up Question: ? This.

Expansionism rapid settlement & economic development of the West.

Westward Movement and Manifest Destiny. Manifest Destiny Divine mission to extend power and civilization across North America Driven by population,

Texas Independence and the War with Mexico. Roots of Texas Independence Mexican gained their independence from Spain in 1821… Security Concerns –Comanche.

U.S. History. Questions about Texas Tensions between Mexico & the U.S. grew under President Tyler. He wanted to annex Texas. In 1844, he brought the issue.

Oregon Country: Where it is: Between the Pacific Ocean and the Rocky Mountains North of California. States in the area: Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and.

Do Now: What does this painting imply about the effects of Manifest Destiny?

The Spirit of Manifest Destiny. Manifest Destiny The Republic of Texas The Mexican-American War The Gold Rush.

“Manifest Destiny” Causes and Effects of the War with Mexico.

Mexican-American War By J.A.SACCO.

Chapter 13 AN AGE OF EXPANSIONISM. Territorial Expansion by the Mid-Nineteenth Century.

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.

Manifest Destiny and Expansion Ch. 9, 2&3 (in textbook) Chapter 6 – US Some old, some new Ch. 9, 2&3 (in textbook) Chapter 6 – US Some old, some new.

John Murrin, et al Liberty, Equality, Power A History of the American People Chapter 13 Manifest Destiny.

1 EXPANSION AND CONFLICT TIMELINE OF THE MAIN EVENTS 1836 – Fall of the Alamo; Texas declares independence from Mexico – Webster-Ashburton.

Warm-up 1.List 2 ways the North and South were different. 2.List 2 court cases that promoted Nationalism and tell about the cases. 3.List 2 compromises.

Manifest Destiny. Texas Stephen Austin – Founded colony of several hundred families – Petitioned for statehood.

Manifest Destiny Missouri Compromise Texas Stephen Austin & 300 settlers 1830 … 20,000 Americans, 2000 slaves, few thousand Mexicans A job for Santa.

MANIFEST DESTINY & EXPANSION American History I - Unit 7 Ms. Brown.

Essential Question: How did the American desire for Manifest Destiny lead to the acquisition of Texas, Oregon, & California?

Mexican-American War CAUSES

Texas Independence 1836.

Manifest Destiny Mr. Adams A.l. Brown High School.

Chapter 9 Vocab Words Telegraph Santa Fe Trail Oregon Trail Mormons

Manifest Destiny and the U.S.-Mexican War

Slavery, Reform & Expansion

Manifest Destiny Texas Moses & Stephen Austin John L. O’Sullivan

Unit 7: America Moves Forward

America Moves West “Our manifest destiny is to

Essential Question: How did the American desire for Manifest Destiny lead to the acquisition of Texas, Oregon, & California? Warm-Up Question: What.

The 2nd Party System & Westward Expansion

Texas – Manifest Destiny – Mexican War

The Mexican War: Manifest Destiny or a Slaveholder Conspiracy?

Manifest Destiny American Territorial Expansion

Manifest Destiny and the U.S.-Mexican War

Westward Expansion Jeopardy

Essential Question: How did the American desire for Manifest Destiny lead to the acquisition of Texas, Oregon, & California? Warm-Up Question: What.

#3 Westward Expansion Westward Expansion.

Essential Question: How did the American desire for Manifest Destiny lead to the acquisition of Texas, Oregon, & California?

In 1845, the USA annexed the independent nation of Texas

Mexican-American War By J.A.SACCO.

TAV Chapter 7 Manifest Destiny.

Manifest destiny.

Ch.9 Sect.3: Expansion in Texas

Land Acquisition & Slavery in the west

The Coming of the Civil War

Warm-Up Question: What is Manifest Destiny?

Chapter 17 Ole’ Manifest Destiny

The Civil War Era Unit Overview ( ).

Presentation transcript:

Immigration, Expansion and Sectional Conflict,

 Immigration to the USA  Ireland  German States  Ethnic Neighborhoods

 Nativism  Anti-Immigration Groups  Anti-Catholic protests  United Order of Americans  The Know Nothing Party

 Homesteads  Support for the Democrats  The “common man”

 Mexico  Stephen Austin  Colonization Laws ( )  Mexican Citizenship

 Benjamin Edwards  Closing the border  Santa Anna  Austin goes to jail

 The Texas Militia  Sam Houston  San Antonio  The Alamo  William Travis

 San Jacinto  April 1836  Santa Anna  Texas Independence  Sam Houston

 The election of 1840  William Henry Harrison  John Tyler  Tyler’s view on Texas  John C. Calhoun

 The Election of 1844  Henry Clay  The Liberty Party  James K. Polk

 Manifest Destiny  John Louis Sullivan  California and Oregon  Penny Press  Immigrants

 Oregon  Britain  American Missionaries  James K. Polk  “Fifty-four forty or fight”  Vancouver

 John Tyler  James K. Polk  The Rio Grande  The Nueces River

 John Slidell  California  November 1845  Jose Joaquin Herrera  Zachary Taylor  May 1846

 The three prong strategy  Crossing the Rio Grande  Capturing Santa Fe  Take California  Capture Mexico City

 California  John C. Fremont  June 1846  The Bear Flag Republic

 Mexico City  September 1847  February 1848  The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo

 The Polk Administration  Slavery in the west  The Wilmot Proviso  David Wilmot  John C. Calhoun

 The Election of 1848  Zachary Taylor  Lewis Cass  Popular Sovereignty

 Democrats  Barnburners  “Conscience” Whigs  Liberty Party Abolitionists  The Free Soil Party  Martin Van Buren  Taylor wins the election

 Gold  49ers  The Compromise of 1850  The Fugitive Slave Law

 The Transcontinental Railroad  James Gadsden  The Gadsden Purchase  Sectionalism