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Q: How did pro-slavery southerners view manifest destiny?
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In the 1840s the view that god had ordained the growth of an American nation stretching across north America was called?

Manifest Destiny.


How is the issue of Manifest Destiny solved?

Manifest Destiny was not an issue to be solved, but a philosophy or view of history holding that it was the obvious destiny of the United States to span the American continent, from Atlantic to Pacific. (The word "manifest" in this context means "clear" or "obvious.")


What ideas did the term Manifest Destiny reflect?

Manifest Destiny is a term summarizing the belief that it was the clear and obvious intention of God that the United States should extend from the Atlantic to the Pacific. This view sometimes included from the Gulf of Mexico to the arctic, thus including incorporation of Canada and at least portions of Mexico and even Cuba.


How did southerners view the idea of state rights and nullification?

north= nullification is good south= nullification is bad


Was manifest destiny a good or bad thing?

The justification of Imperialist Expansion under the term 'Manifest Destiny' was by no means unique to the American Settlers. The Colonialisation process resulted in large scale extermination and suppression of indigenous peoples as well as exploitation and theft of land and resources. Many European countries were guilty of the same thing by another name. Forced movement of peoples, slavery, and what by today's standards can not be tolerated, is to be condemned, yet continues today in other guises. The past can not be undone. Blaming people for being 'Wrong' is futile. What can be done is to learn the lessons of history, and never to repeat them. America and other former Colonisers need to face their past squarely and deal with it in an honest and just way regardless of vested interests. Open repentance for harm done, and meaningful reparations for those who continue to suffer the consequences is the only way. Until this unfinished business is dealt with, anger, resentment, non-integration and retribution will continue to smoulder at some level or other, whether it be in open protest or sullen insolence. For the USA this especially means the indigenous Indian Tribes, and post slavery Blacks. A good start would to be to make History a mandatory subject in Schools, and to teach it as it really should be taught: the 'unwhitewashed' Truth, the lessons to be learned from it, and how to manage the future better.

Related questions

In the 1840s the view that god had ordained the growth of an American nation stretching across north America was called?

Manifest Destiny.


How do the Sioux Indians view manifest destiny?

It sucked balls for them


How is the issue of Manifest Destiny solved?

Manifest Destiny was not an issue to be solved, but a philosophy or view of history holding that it was the obvious destiny of the United States to span the American continent, from Atlantic to Pacific. (The word "manifest" in this context means "clear" or "obvious.")


What was the view that nothing could stop the westward growth of the US?

It was called "Manifest Destiny."


Why has the west had such a powerful impact on the American imagination?

The history and mythology of the Old West is symbolic of Manifest Destiny, the potential America had, and the view of the American in general. Manifest Destiny was a popular 19th century belief that Americans were destined to move westward and reach the Pacific Ocean, bringing their democracy and culture with them.


Southerners view of slaves?

The southerners viewed slaves as property.


What ideas did the term Manifest Destiny reflect?

Manifest Destiny is a term summarizing the belief that it was the clear and obvious intention of God that the United States should extend from the Atlantic to the Pacific. This view sometimes included from the Gulf of Mexico to the arctic, thus including incorporation of Canada and at least portions of Mexico and even Cuba.


How did the southerners view slaves?

the southerners viewed slaves as a good thing


Why did many Americans view the West so romantically?

The benefits of the west were blown out of proportion by fiction books, false reports, and the idea of Manifest Destiny, popularized by John L. O'Sullivan


Int the 1840s the view that God had ordained the growth of an American nation stretching across North America was called?

Manifest Destiny. This belief fueled American expansionism and justified the acquisition of new territories, such as through the annexation of Texas and the Oregon Territory, as well as the Mexican-American War. It played a significant role in shaping American policies and actions during the mid-19th century.


How did the southerners view the secession of the southern states?

The Northerners believed that it was unconstitutional and the Southerners believed that it was better for there way of life


What phrase describes John Quincy Adams' view that the US would consist of people sharing one general system of religious and political principles and one general tenor of social usage and custom?

Manifest Destiny