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    Westward Expansion In the mid-19th century‚ the West drew increasing numbers of American settlers despite the hardships of the journey and the difficult living conditions that waited them at their journey’s end. Thus Americans were immediately sized on the phrase " Manifest Destiny"- believing that United State’s destiny is manifest‚ inevitable‚ to expand to the Pacific Ocean and into Mexican territory. Various factors in the United States in early 1800’s caused the nation to become grabbed

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    Question 1: What role did race play in the theory of Manifest Destiny? The Manifest Destiny was another symbol of America’s progress and with the sun rising from the west‚ it represented “the nation’s bright future” (pg. 321)‚ yet it still came with percussions. With more knowledge of this new territory‚ the government thought that the move was greatly important due to the nation’s rising popularity. However‚ once a certain article in a popular newspaper was written that the plenties of the West

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    Manifest Destiny: Manifest Destiny was a wide belief held in the United States in the 19th century‚ it was beliefed that American settlers were destined to expand throught the continent. Manitfest Destiny came from the idea that it was their job to reedeme the old world. Mexican American War: In 1846-1848 the first U.S. armed conflict fought on foreign soil happened‚ the Mexican-American War. The administration of the President‚ James Polk‚ believed they had a "manifest destiny" to spread across

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    biggest excuses for expansion was the idea of ‘manifest destiny’. In the 1840’s‚ this popular idea was used as the reason for America’s westward expansion. ‘Manifest destiny’ is a term coined by Americans in order to reinstate the idea that they were destined‚ by God Himself‚ to spread their beliefs. Therefore‚ Euro-Americans pillaged the Native American’s land‚ believing it was what their God wanted them to do. During this time‚ John Gast painted American Progress for George Crofutt‚ a publisher of

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    UNIT 8 Manifest Destiny

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    issuing of the Monroe Doctrine. Read Chapter 10 – Pages 319-321 The Monroe Doctrine Explained : Target 3 – Discuss the role that the concept of Manifest Destiny had in shaping our country’s history during the antebellum period. Read - Chapter 14 - Pages 427 – 437 Positive Impact of Manifest Destiny Negative Impact of Manifest Destiny Target 4 – Analyze the factors that led to Texas becoming independent from Mexico and how and why the Texas issue became so controversial

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    the colonial Americans. They‚ drifting further and further from being under the relentless sun of the British Empire‚ were not keen on the idea of being told what to do from a force that couldn’t control them anyways. The Americans felt that it was their destiny… manifested to have the right to this land westward. Had they not fought on and bloodied their own soil in order to help protect England. One of the impacts of this resentment was the birth of the idea of Manifest Destiny. It essentially

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    so. Although the phrase "Manifest Destiny" was first coined by John L. Sullivan in 1845 when discussing the annexation of Texas. The phrase rose in popularity describing the belief that the expansion of the US throughout the American continents was both justified and inevitable. This way of thinking became a prominent force in motivating westward expansion in the country. This expansionist way of thinking managed to influence changes and maintain continuities in American politics‚ economics‚ and

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    was a gain of more than sixty percent. The process of expansion was so rapid that many Americans stubbornly believed that the nation had a "Manifest Destiny" to dominate the continent from coast to coast. This Manifest Destiny effected all Americans regardless of regional or political lines. However‚ this expansion was not a defined movement‚ and although it effected most people‚ was not supported by all Americans. Whig party leaders strongly opposed territorial growth‚ and even expansionist Democrats

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    "The American claim is by the right of our manifest destiny to overspread and possess the whole of the continent…" John L. O’ Sullivan At the time of the mid- 1800’s most Americans thought that it was destiny for the United States to stretch from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean. There were many reasons why people wanted to move from the Atlantic to the Pacific. A few reasons were free farmland was offered to people out west. As well as the growing population along the Atlantic‚ gold‚ and other

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    Origins of American Exceptionalism and Manifest Destiny 1.1 Rhetorical Origins 1.2 Manifest Destiny 2. American Exceptionalism and American Imperialism 2.1 American Imperialism 2.2 “America’s Destiny” 2.3 Strategic and Imperialistic Reasons 2.4 Translatio Imperii 3. Manifest Destiny and American Exceptionalism in the 21st Century 3.1 G.W. Bush’s Address to the Nation (2001) 3.2 Barack Obama and the American Exceptionalism 3.2.1 1st Inaugural Address (2009) 3.2.2 Obama’s View on American Exceptionalism

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