33
BELLWORK Look at the map on page 131 and answer the following questions about Westward expansion: When was Tennessee settled? Iowa? Why do YOU think Westward expansion was so appealing? In other words, why would people want to relocate to the Western U.S.? Make a prediction What problems do you think settlers will encounter on their quest for Western land THINKER: Do you think population growth is a big problem in our society today? EXPLAIN! How can a growing population impact the a country? (EX: environment, jobs, economy, government, etc).

BELLWORK

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

BELLWORK. Look at the map on page 131 and answer the following questions about Westward expansion: When was Tennessee settled? Iowa? Why do YOU think Westward expansion was so appealing? In other words, why would people want to relocate to the Western U.S.? - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: BELLWORK

BELLWORK•Look at the map on page 131 and answer the

following questions about Westward expansion:•When was Tennessee settled? Iowa?•Why do YOU think Westward expansion was so

appealing? In other words, why would people want to relocate to the Western U.S.?

•Make a prediction What problems do you think settlers will encounter on their quest for Western land

•THINKER: Do you think population growth is a big problem in our society today? EXPLAIN! How can a growing population impact the a country? (EX: environment, jobs, economy, government, etc).

Page 2: BELLWORK

America’s Growing Population•In 1780, 2.7 million people lived in the 13 states.

•By 1830, 12 million people lived in 24 states.

•Average American woman had five children.

•Half of America’s population was under 17.

•Many people felt that in order to achieve success within a huge population they would have to move West.

Page 3: BELLWORK

Migrating West of the Appalachians

Page 4: BELLWORK
Page 5: BELLWORK
Page 6: BELLWORK

Manifest Destiny•“From sea to shining sea”

•Belief that the United States was destined to expand across the North American continent.

•Used to justify war with Mexico and taking over Native American land.

Page 7: BELLWORK

The Louisiana Purchase•In 1803, President Jefferson sent James

Monroe to buy all of the Louisiana Territory from France for $15 million.

•This nearly doubled the size of the U.S.•Next, President Jefferson sent Meriwether

Lewis and William Clark to lead explorations of the new territory.

•Lewis and Clark traveled all the way to the Pacific Ocean, while creating the first completed map of the U.S.

•Their detailed reports and maps sparked the interest of Americans and caused thousands of families to move West.

Page 8: BELLWORK
Page 9: BELLWORK
Page 10: BELLWORK
Page 11: BELLWORK
Page 12: BELLWORK

Manifest Destiny•Florida: Ceded (given) to the United States as a part of the Adams - Onis Treaty in 1819

•Oregon (1846)- Russia, France, Britain and the United States all had claims in the area.

•The U.S. negotiated with the countries and established the boundary at 42-north latitude.

Page 13: BELLWORK
Page 14: BELLWORK
Page 15: BELLWORK

Manifest Destiny• Texas - American settlers had come to

Texas and built plantations and farms. 1. Settlers asked Mexico for permission

to establish their own independent state.

2. Mexicans refused 3. Texas declared herself independent 4. 1845 Texas was annexed by the

United States and became the 28th state.

Page 16: BELLWORK

Manifest Destiny

•Mexican Cession (1848) - Tensions between America and Mexico were high.

•Congress declared war and the US demolished the weaker Mexican army. (Mexican-American War)

•The treaty that ended the war gave the US California, Nevada, Arizona, and New Mexico

Page 17: BELLWORK
Page 18: BELLWORK
Page 19: BELLWORK

Manifest Destiny

•Gadsden Purchase (1853)– US purchased Southern Arizona and New Mexico to build the railroad

Page 20: BELLWORK
Page 21: BELLWORK
Page 22: BELLWORK

Manifest Destiny•Do you think the Americans accomplished their goal of Manifest Destiny? Why or why not?

•Did the U.S. have the right to declare war on Mexico in order to obtain land?

•What purchase/gain of land do you think was the most valuable?

•As Americans move west, who’s land are they really taking over?

Page 23: BELLWORK

Conflict with Native Americans•Settlers’ views of land and resources

contradicted with Native American traditions. •Both groups felt they had fair claim to the

Western region and Great Plains because they held numerous resources.

•When the U.S. Government did not do anything to stop this conflict, Native Americans in Ohio formed a confederation to halt white settlement.

•Eventually, the Ohio Confederation lost their battle and were forced to give up much of their land.

Page 24: BELLWORK

The Shawnee and Cherokee Solution

•Shawnee Solution: urged the Shawnee to stop eating, drinking, & fighting like the Whites.• Later, this became a political message of

Native American pride, power, and unity.•Cherokee Solution: Try to live in peace with

the Whites.•The Cherokee built roads, collected taxes,

adopted Christianity, and created their own legal code.

•Both of these solutions attracted other N.A., but eventually, white settlers took over and forced them onto reservations, federal lands set aside for their inhabitance.

Page 25: BELLWORK
Page 26: BELLWORK

Native American Removal•When President Jackson came to power in 1824 he authorized the largest Native American removal in history.

•Trail of Tears: forcible relocation of Indians from the eastern U.S. to Oklahoma.

•On the way, 4,000 of the 15,000 Indians died of diseases and starvation.

Page 27: BELLWORK
Page 28: BELLWORK
Page 29: BELLWORK

Nation

Population east of the Mississippi

before removal treaty

Removal treaty

(year signed)

Years of major emigration

Total number

emigrated or forcibly removed

Deaths during removal

Choctaw 19,554 Dancing Rabbit Creek (1830)

1831–1836 12,5002,000–4,000+ (Cholera)

Creek 22,700Cusseta (1832)

1834–1837 19,6003,500 (disease after removal)

Chickasaw 4,914Pontotoc Creek (1832)

1837–1847 over 4,000 500–800

Cherokee21,500

New Echota (1835)

1836–1838 20,000 2,000–8,000

Seminole 5,000Payne's Landing (1832)

1832–1842 2,833

Page 30: BELLWORK
Page 31: BELLWORK

CLOSURE•What was the Louisiana Purchase? Why was it beneficial to the U.S.?

•Who were Lewis and Clark?•What was the U.S.-Mexican War?•What was the Ohio Confederation?•What was the difference between the Shawnee and Cherokee solutions?

Page 32: BELLWORK

Horrible Histories: The 19th Century

•We are going to read a chapter from the book “Horrible Histories”

•This is a cartoon-portrayal of Westward Expansion and Native American removal.

•There are 15 questions at the end that you will answer on your OWN SHEET OF PAPER!

Page 33: BELLWORK

HOMEWORK Make-up•For the rest of the period, you are going to read

about the court case Worcester v. Georgia.•This case was a turning point for Native

Americans as the Cherokee Tribe was kicked off their land by President Jackson.

•Read pages 136-139 and answer the questions:1.Why do you think President Jackson favored

Cherokee removal? Do you agree with this? Explain!

2.What was the outcome of the court case? Why did this change?

3.If the Cherokee had defended their land, what would they have risked?