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Monroe Doctrine (1823) In his 1823 message to Congress, President Monroe warned all outside powers not to interfere with the affairs in the Western Hemisphere . • They should not attempt to create new colonies or interfere with newly independent republics. At the same time, the United States would not involve itself in European affairs or interfere with existing colonies in the Western Hemisphere. • This doesn’t stop us from building our own empire

Monroe Doctrine (1823)

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Monroe Doctrine (1823). In his 1823 message to Congress, President Monroe warned all outside powers not to interfere with the affairs in the Western Hemisphere . They should not attempt to create new colonies or interfere with newly independent republics. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Monroe Doctrine (1823)

Monroe Doctrine (1823)

• In his 1823 message to Congress, President Monroe warned all outside powers not to interfere with the affairs in the Western Hemisphere.

• They should not attempt to create new colonies or interfere with newly independent republics.

• At the same time, the United States would not involve itself in European affairs or interfere with existing colonies in the Western Hemisphere.

• This doesn’t stop us from building our own empire

Page 2: Monroe Doctrine (1823)

Manifest Destiy

John O’ Sullivan

".... the right of our manifest destiny to over spread and to possess the whole of the continent which Providence has given us for the development of the great experiment of liberty and federal development of self-government entrusted to us.."

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“American Progress” by John Gast, 1872

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Land Date Acquired

Acquired From

How land was acquired

Louisiana Purchase

Florida

Texas

Oregon

Mexican Cession

Gadsden Purchase

Page 5: Monroe Doctrine (1823)

Land Acquired between 1783-1867

• Louisiana Purchase• Florida • Texas • Oregon • Mexican Cession • Gadsden Purchase

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Page 7: Monroe Doctrine (1823)

Louisiana Purchase• With no time to consult their government,

Monroe and Livingston closed the deal for $15million. (roughly 4 cents an acre)

• Jefferson wasn’t sure the purchase was constitutional He submitted the treaty and Senate ratified it.

• With the Louisiana Purchase from France, which included all the land drained by the western tributaries of the Mississippi River, the size of the United States more than doubled

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Louisiana Purchase (1803)

Page 9: Monroe Doctrine (1823)

Lewis and Clark

• Jefferson was eager to explore the new territory.

• He appointed Meriwether Lewis to lead the expedition he called the Corps of Discovery from St. Louis to the Pacific coast.

• Jefferson ordered the Corps to collect scientific information about plants and animals while learning about Native American tribes.

Page 10: Monroe Doctrine (1823)

Florida

• Date = 1819- Adams-Onis Treaty• Acquired from = Spain was weak and couldn’t protect• Andrew Jackson defied orders and captured Spanish

Forts. Runaway slaves lived there, became Black Seminoles

• How acquired = Spain signed Treaty giving up rights to Florida instead of losing militarily

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Page 12: Monroe Doctrine (1823)

Texas

Date Acquired = 1845

Acquired From = Mexico

How land was acquired = After Texas won its independence from Mexico, US annexed Texas

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Texas Story

• Texas is Spanish ( Mexico is as well)• Austin sets it up as colony for Americans to come• Americans don’t love Mexican rules (you know

the whole speak Spanish thing, no slavery thing, women’s rights thing). This works both was because the Texians don’t love the Americans

• Texas becomes closed to immigration- America is pissed

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• Santa Anna tears up his compromise that says he will free

• “Remember the Alamo” ( battle cry for many Americans)

• Texas is independent THE LONE STAR REPUBLIC

• USA --- wants it (shock)

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Texas War of Independence

Americans led by

Stephen Austin began moving into Texas in the 1820’s and

brought their slaves with

them.

Mexico became

alarmed and stopped

immigration Won by Texans in 1836 and

requests to enter the U.S.

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Page 17: Monroe Doctrine (1823)

The Annexation of Texas

Proponents•Americans who believed in Manifest Destiny wanted to admit Texas to the Union.•Supporters viewed the Texas Revolution in the spirit of the American Revolution.•Southerners supported annexation because Texas allowed slavery, and its admission would boost the South’s political power.

Opponents •Americans were concerned that the U.S. would have to bear the substantial Texas debt.•Northerners opposed annexation because it would spread slavery westward and increase slave states’ voting power in Congress. •A major argument in Congress was that the Constitution said nothing about admitting an independent nation.

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The Alamo

• Santa Anna, head of Mexican government, defeated the Americans at the Alamo and killed all the defenders

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The Annexation of Texas

•A Republic for nine years– The annexation question was a significant issue in the 1844

presidential election. When James K. Polk, the pro-annexation candidate, won, Mexico warned that it would consider the annexation of Texas as a declaration of war.

•Texas becomes a state– Voters in Texas overwhelmingly approved annexation, and Texas

became a part of the United States on December 29, 1845.

Page 20: Monroe Doctrine (1823)

Land Date Acquired

Acquired From

How land was acquired

Louisiana Purchase

(1803) France Pres. Jefferson purchased from France for $15 million

Florida (1819) Spain Adams-Onis Treaty. US gave up claims to Texas

Texas (1845) Independent 1836 Texas declares independence from Mexico & requests admission to the union

Oregon (1846) Britain Treaty that extended the 49th parallel to the Pacific Ocean

Mexican Cession

(1848) Mexico War with Mexico led to the Treaty of Guadalupe-Hidalgo

Gadsden Purchase

(1853) Mexico Purchased to build a railroad

Alaska (1867) Russia Purchased because Russia short of money

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