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Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire Section 2: Disputes with the United States

Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire Section 2: Disputes with the United States

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Page 1: Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire Section 2: Disputes with the United States

Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire

Section 2: Disputes with the United States

Page 2: Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire Section 2: Disputes with the United States

BellworkPretend you and a neighbor, with whom you are friends, have a disagreement over

who owns the land between your two homes. How might you resolve this

dispute?

Page 3: Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire Section 2: Disputes with the United States

The Growing U.S. Threat

•1775: The thirteen colonies begin a fight for independence from the British

Page 4: Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire Section 2: Disputes with the United States

The Growing U.S. Threat

Spain joins the fight against the British

Page 5: Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire Section 2: Disputes with the United States

The Growing U.S. Threat

• Bernardo de Gálvez, Spanish governor of Louisiana won several victories against the British

Bernardo de Gálvez

Page 6: Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire Section 2: Disputes with the United States

The Growing U.S. Threat

• 1783: U.S. gains its independence

•Republic—government in which the voters elect officials to represent them

Page 7: Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire Section 2: Disputes with the United States

The Growing U.S. Threat

• U.S. Settlers pushed to the Mississippi River, some even crossed into New Spain

Page 8: Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire Section 2: Disputes with the United States

The Growing U.S. Threat

•1800: France forces Spain to return Louisiana

•Spain allowed some Americans to move to Texas in order to boost the population there.

Page 9: Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire Section 2: Disputes with the United States

The Growing U.S. Threat

• 1803: Louisiana Purchase—agreement that nearly doubled the size of the United States

Page 10: Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire Section 2: Disputes with the United States

Page from the Louisiana Purchase Treaty

Louisiana commemorative state

quarter

Page 11: Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire Section 2: Disputes with the United States

Border Dispute in Texas

•Spanish become worry because they are now bordered by the U.S.

•U.S. growth a threat to Spanish control of Texas and Louisiana

Page 12: Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire Section 2: Disputes with the United States

United States of America

As a friend of Spain

Spain joins the fight against Great Britain during the American Revolution

As a threat to Spain

Growth of the U.S. is a threat

to Spanish control of Texas and Louisiana

Page 13: Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire Section 2: Disputes with the United States

Border Dispute in Texas

• Some US officials claim Rio Grande is western boundary

• Spain claims that it is at least the Arroyo Hondo

Page 14: Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire Section 2: Disputes with the United States

Border Dispute in Texas

•1806: Spanish LTC Simón de Herrera and US Gen. James Wilkinson meet

•Reach a temporary solution

Page 15: Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire Section 2: Disputes with the United States

Border Dispute in Texas

•The disputed area between Texas & Louisiana known as a Neutral Ground separated the U.S. from Texas

•Diplomats—officials that represent countries in foreign affairs

Page 16: Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire Section 2: Disputes with the United States

Border Dispute in Texas

• 1819: US and Spain sign the Adams-Onís Treaty:

– US gives up all claims to Texas

– U.S. gains the Neutral Ground and Florida

Page 17: Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire Section 2: Disputes with the United States
Page 18: Chapter 7: Conflicts of Empire Section 2: Disputes with the United States

Dispute

Temporary Solution

Permanent Solution