Stephen Austin
Slavery was a significant point of conflict between American settlers and the Mexican government because, after gaining independence from Spain, Mexico abolished slavery in 1829. Many American settlers who migrated to Texas, attracted by land grants, brought enslaved people with them, directly contradicting Mexican laws. This tension over the institution of slavery contributed to growing dissatisfaction among settlers, ultimately leading to the Texas Revolution and the subsequent annexation of Texas by the United States. The differing views on slavery highlighted the broader sectional tensions that would later escalate into the Civil War.
The US settlers in Texas called Tejano. This name means a native of Texas and was formerly known as Texano which means a Texan.
Stephen Austin
On the death (1821) of his father, Moses Austin, he took over a grant to bring U.S. settlers into Spanish Texas. ... Was leader of that colony.
All the above
All the above
During the Texas annexation and the Mexican- American war. Also Mexico was not strong enough and american settlers were moving in steadily.At the Texas Revolution (1835-1836)
American settlers wanted slavery.no oneaustin
who led 300 settlers into texas
American settlers did not want to obey the laws. American settlers wanted slavery.
Mexico needed American settlers to help defend its Texas frontier.
Relations between the Mexican government and American settlers in Texas begin to deteriorate because settlers refused to convert to Catholicism or free their slaves.
austin
Texas attacked the Mexican Army and thous, a fight began.
Mexicans invited the American settlers into Texas. Texas-Mexico invited Americans to settle in Texas to stop Indian attacks. These settlers were required to be Catholic, become Mexican citizens, and follow Mexican laws.
Mexico chose to welcome European settlers to Texas while excluding American settlers because they believed that European settlers would be more loyal to Mexico and help develop the region, while American settlers were seen as a threat to Mexican control and sovereignty.