manifest destiny
DESCRIPTION
TRANSCRIPT
The Expansion of the United States at home and abroad
The Beginning
Andrew Jackson
Jacksonian Democracy
Promote strong executive
Andrew Jackson
Definition
God Watches over
Expand to Pacific
Angel Watches over settlers
Expansion
To the Pacific
Multiple
Acquisitions
Where next
Manifest Destiny
reemerges
Keep Moving
Where does it
stop?
Not to Mexico
Calhoun led charge
Can’t Implore will
No Mexican
Citizenship
John C. Calhoun
If Not Mexico
Philippines?
Purchased from Spain
10 Million Dollars
Kansas and the Philippines
Kansas Farming
Wanted Success
Differing Viewpoints
Kansas Involvement
Proud Kansan’s
Wanted Expansion
Hero’s Welcome
Kansas 20th In action
The Anti-Imperialists
Opposed force
Unconstitutional
Reasoning
John Davis
Past Experiences
Past Experiences
Fall of Rome
British and Indians
Declaration of Independence
Inalienable Rights
What possible good?
What if annexed?
Cheap Labor Force
Political Power
Accommodation
Sphere of Influence
Monroe Doctrine
Invite Europe back
Monroe Doctrine
Unconstitutional
Unwilling subjects
No power of
Colonialism
Jeremiah D. Botkin
Immoral everywhere
Interpretation
Benefit
Trade benefits
Who gains though
Worth it?
Imperialists
Took opposite side
William Allen White
William Allen White
Conclusion
Same Premise
Different conclusion
Called by God
Standard 4 The student uses a working knowledge and understanding of significant individuals, groups, ideas, events, eras, and developments in the history of Kansas, the United States, and the world, utilizing essential analytical and research skills.
Benchmark 4.1 The student uses a working knowledge and understanding of individuals, group, ideas, developments, and turning points in the early years of the United States
Indicator 4.1.5 (A) The student analyzes how territorial expansion of the United States affected relations with external powers and American Indians (e.g., Louisiana Purchase, concept of Manifest Destiny, previous land policies-Northwest Ordinance, Mexican-American War, Gold Rush).
Citation
Hankins, Barry. “Manifest Destiny in the Midwest: Selected Kansans and the Philippine Question.” Kansas History (Spring 1985) Vol 30 No. 4 pg 54-67
Nick Hansen Pittsburg State University