The Northwest Ordinance.
that the settlers would have food from i am cookie Ok first of all I have no idea what that is... ^ So the REAL ANSWER to this is that the settlers can benefit from the Northwest Ordinance of 1787 by having the right to have a petition for statehood when the population of a territory reached 60,000.
The Tennessee frontier was part of North Carolina. The settlers in Tennessee felt that North Carolina could not govern the region. Therefore the settlers wanted Tennessee to become a state. That also would help the settlers defend themselves from the Cherokee. A convention was held in the Tennessee frontier. Most people wanted statehood. Therefore the convention voted to apply for statehood. A state constitution was written and Tennessee applied to Congress for statehood. Congress approved the application and Tennessee became the 16th state on June 1, 1796.
The area desiring Statehood first petitions Congress for admission. 2. If and when Congress chooses, it passes an enabling act, which directs the framing of a proposed State constitution. 3. A convention prepares the constitution, which is then put to a popular vote in the proposed State. 4. If the voters approve the constitution, it is then submitted to Congress for its consideration. 5. If Congress still agrees to Statehood after reviewing the document, it passes an act of admission. 6. If the President signs the act, the new State enters the union.For a territory to become a state, they must petition Congress for statehood. Once this is done, they must adopt both a government and a constitution that is compliant with the US Constitution. They must then wait to see if they are voted in or not. If they are voted in by Congress, the president must sign a joint resolution to declare them a state.
It had to have 60,000 free settlers. Then It asked Congress to become a state.
Euro-Americans sought statehood for Montana Territory primarily to gain greater political representation and autonomy in governance. They believed statehood would facilitate economic development, attract more settlers and investment, and provide more control over local resources. Additionally, achieving statehood was seen as a way to solidify their rights and interests against the backdrop of federal oversight. This push was also driven by a desire for social and cultural recognition as a legitimate and integral part of the United States.
To achieve Statehood Utah went through a 46 year struggle to become the 45th US State. In part this delay was caused by the US Civil War. The primary hinderance was the polygamist stand of the early Mormon settlers. By comparison Oklahoma the 46th State became a Territory in 1890 and achieved Statehood in 1907.
Before it became a state, a region typically underwent various historical processes, including exploration, colonization, and territorial claims by different powers. Native populations often inhabited the land long before European settlers arrived, leading to cultural exchanges and conflicts. The area might have been organized as a territory, with governance established by the federal government, involving local settlers and communities advocating for statehood. Events such as wars, treaties, and economic developments also played crucial roles in the transition from territory to statehood.
Under popular sovereignty, decisions about slavery would be made by the settlers in a territory. There were different viewpoints about when the decision should be made; some felt the decision shouldn't be decided until a territory was approaching statehood, while others wanted it to be decided earlier.
The Texas territory
The were black
When the territory was just starting, Congress would appoint a governor, a secretary, and three judges. Once territory had about 5000 free adult male settlers, it could elect a legislature. When the population reached 60,000, the territory could ask to become a state.
The Indian Territory was located in the central United States, primarily in what is now Oklahoma. Congress created the Indian Territory in the early 19th century as part of a policy to relocate Native American tribes from their ancestral lands in the eastern states, in an effort to make way for American settlers and agricultural expansion. This relocation was formalized through treaties and acts, most notably the Indian Removal Act of 1830, which aimed to reduce conflicts between settlers and Native Americans. The territory was intended as a designated area for various tribes to live, although it eventually became a site of further displacement and hardship for Native peoples.