Mexican president Santa Anna was pressured by James Gadsden, who was the American ambassador in Mexico at the time. Gadsden threatened Santa Anna for another military invasion, this time to take more of Mexico's territory including the whole Baja California peninsula and all territories north of the 22° N parallel. After bitter negotiations, Santa Anna surrendered the Mesilla Valley, which conforms present-day southern New Mexico and Arizona. Although it was "sold" for US$10 million (US$258 billion in 2005 terms), in reality it was credited against Mexico's debt toward the United States.
Mexico and the USA were involved in the 1853 Gadsden purchase whis added most of Arizona and New Mexico to the USA.
This is a trick question. The Gadsden purchase was a peaceful purchase made from Mexico, including southern Arizona and New Mexico. See related questions.
The Mesilla or Gadsden Purchase, which included parts of Arizona and New Mexico.
Gadsden Purchase
He was the US Minister to Mexico who made the Gadsden purchase. He was also a Southern railroad man with dreams of empire.
None. The Gadsden purchase was pressured upon Mexico by Gadsden himself.
Mexico
Mexico.
Mexico and the USA were involved in the 1853 Gadsden purchase whis added most of Arizona and New Mexico to the USA.
The Gadsden purchase was made in 1853. The Gadsden Territory was the southern parts of New Mexico and Arizona.
This is a trick question. The Gadsden purchase was a peaceful purchase made from Mexico, including southern Arizona and New Mexico. See related questions.
Portions of Arizona and New Mexico originate with the Gadsden Purchase.
1853
The Mesilla or Gadsden Purchase, which included parts of Arizona and New Mexico.
The Gadsden Purchase is a region of Arizona and New Mexico. It was bought by the United States in a treaty signed by James Gadsden.
The Gadsden Purchase.
Gadsden Purchase