Victory in the Mexican-American War led to significant territorial gains for the United States, but it also exacerbated tensions over slavery. The acquisition of new lands raised contentious debates about whether these territories would be slave or free states, contributing to the sectional divide between the North and South. Additionally, the war and its aftermath fueled anti-American sentiment in Mexico and set a precedent for future U.S. Imperialism. Thus, while the U.S. emerged victorious, the consequences of the war sowed discord both domestically and internationally.
The US victory in the Mexican-American war meant that the land (now Utah) that was occupied by the Mormons was now a part of the United States.
It wasn't.
The Mexican cession was the outcome of the Mexican American war.
The mexican-american war
it was right and Mexican won the war
The US victory in the Mexican-American war meant that the land (now Utah) that was occupied by the Mormons was now a part of the United States.
America won the war and got the land they wanted.
Even further expansionism which was only delayed by the US Civil War.
It wasn't.
Historically, to decide whether or not to annex all of Mexico after the Mexican-American War (1846-1848).
The Mexican Cession, the renewal of the slavery question and ultimately, the American Civil War.
The Mexican cession was the outcome of the Mexican American war.
The Mexican-American War was not unnecessary.
The Mexican-American War began
No, the Mexican American War began in 1846.
JFK fought in the Mexican American war
US victory and Mexican Cession.