No. The Alamo was in 1836 during the War of Texan Independence. After gaining its independence from Mexico, Texas was a sovereign nation for ten years until opting to become a US state. However, the Mexican War began with a disagreement over where in Texas to draw the new US-Mexican border, and Mexico was again ruled by the same dictator (Santa Anna, pulled from his exile in Cuba and returned to Mexico by the US), leading to some confusion. By the time the Mexican War began in 1846, the Alamo was history.
No, not at all. The Alamo was part of the Texan Revolution in which Texas broke away from Mexico and became a republic. After Texas joined the US (about ten years later), a dispute over the Tex-Mex border touched off the Mexican-American War.
The Alamo was fought during the War of Texas Independence in 1836. It established the Republic of Texas as a separate nation. The Mexican War was was fought after Texas had become part of the United States from 1846 to 1848.
Yes. Mexico attacked American property/territory.
NO! The Alamo is located in the State of Texas USA and was involved in the fight to create Texas independence from Mexico.
The Alamo played no role in the Mexican American War.
The Alamo
Remember the Alamo
It was the Alamo War. It was seen as skeptical by some. It however settled the Mexican American War of 1846.
This sounds like a trick question: the Alamo fell nearly a decade BEFORE the Mexican War. The Mexican War pitted the USA against Mexico (April/May 1846-Feb 1848); the Alamo was part of the Texas war for independence from Mexico (Alamo: Feb-March 1836). That question is sort of like asking "how did the outcome of the Battle of Verdun affect the rest of WWII?" True, but I think the question is how did the Alamo affect the outcome of the Texas Revolution and in that respect the outcome at the Alamo leaves Santa Ana overconfident and he splits his forces in front of Sam Houston leading to a defeat at San Jacinto.
The defenders of the Alamo were greatly outnumbered but fought on to give the American Army time to rally against the Mexican Army. Remember the Alamo became a rallying cry of the war with Mexico.
The Alamo
The battle of the Alamo is what got the US involved in the Mexican American war.
Alamo
Remember the Alamo
It was the Alamo War. It was seen as skeptical by some. It however settled the Mexican American War of 1846.
the alamo
"Remember the Alamo!"
This sounds like a trick question: the Alamo fell nearly a decade BEFORE the Mexican War. The Mexican War pitted the USA against Mexico (April/May 1846-Feb 1848); the Alamo was part of the Texas war for independence from Mexico (Alamo: Feb-March 1836). That question is sort of like asking "how did the outcome of the Battle of Verdun affect the rest of WWII?" True, but I think the question is how did the Alamo affect the outcome of the Texas Revolution and in that respect the outcome at the Alamo leaves Santa Ana overconfident and he splits his forces in front of Sam Houston leading to a defeat at San Jacinto.
The Alamo was a battle fought during the Texas war of independence from Mexico (1835-1836), not during the Mexican-American War (1846-1848). It didn't mean much to the final outcome of the war, as it was almost by any accounts a massacre: 2,400 Mexican troops killed all but two of 182-260 Texans at the Alamo. The battle has been used, however, as a symbol of the Texan Independence Movement with "Remember the Alamo!" as the battle cry with most significance.
1836 was the Alamo in Texas; 1846 was the Mexican War in California.
The Mexican Army surrounded the Alamo.
The defenders of the Alamo were greatly outnumbered but fought on to give the American Army time to rally against the Mexican Army. Remember the Alamo became a rallying cry of the war with Mexico.