It was the Mexican-American war in 1846-1848. It was called "mr. Polk's war" by those who believed that president James K. Polk's aggression was an attempt to extend slavery. They called it this to take away national support of the war.
First Sam Houston later President of Texas and after that U.S. President James K. Polk
No, James K. Polk was not the youngest president to die. He passed away at the age of 53, which was relatively young compared to some of his predecessors and successors. The title of the youngest president to die goes to John F. Kennedy, who was assassinated at the age of 46.
President John Knox Polk didn't live for very long after his presidency- he died in 1849, about 100 days after leaving office. His home was in Nashville, Tennessee, and that is where he was buried.
They (wrongfully) believed that president James K. Polk's aggression was an attempt to extend slavery. They called it this to take away national support of the war. Actually, he wanted California at all costs. He got away with it, but ultimately, the new acquired territories vs. slavery question led to the American Civil War.
he wanted to break away from Britain (England)
which penel colony was the furthest away from britain
Thailand is 9,509.31 kilometres (5,908.82 miles) away from Britain.
which penel colony was the furthest away from britain
They decided to completely break away from Great Britain.
A 3rd party w/ James Birney for its candidate. When they though Birney he took the votes away from Henry Clay which lead them to both have less votes and James Polk comes in for the win of the election and Polk was called the dark Horse.
In the 1844 U.S. presidential election, the main candidates were James K. Polk for the Democratic Party, Henry Clay for the Whig Party, and James G. Birney representing the Liberty Party. Polk, advocating for westward expansion and the annexation of Texas, won the election. Clay, although initially a strong candidate, faced challenges that ultimately led to his defeat. Birney's candidacy focused on the abolition of slavery, which drew votes away from Clay in key states.