Actually, many Americans were not in support of the war, and they saw it as an example of a powerful country having its way with a weaker country. Mexico was forced to relinquish a huge amount of land for the laughable price of thirty million dollars. Later, the US made the Gasden Purchase from Mexico, buying a much smaller tract of land for the high price of ten million dollars. The Gasden Purchase has been called "conscience money" on the part of the US for its earlier treatment of Mexico.
i think people got arested
The Spanish American War did not involve Mexico.
Invasion Estadounidense de Mexico or: American invasion of Mexico
Apache.
true
i think people got arested
The Spanish American War did not involve Mexico.
Invasion Estadounidense de Mexico or: American invasion of Mexico
Apache.
It affected by the way they grew there crops
The Zimmermann Note upset the American public because it revealed Germany's proposal to Mexico for a military alliance against the United States during World War I. The note promised Mexico the territories of Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona if Germany won the war. This revelation fueled anti-German sentiment and increased calls for U.S. involvement in the conflict, ultimately contributing to America's decision to enter the war. The perceived threat to national security and sovereignty heightened public outrage and rallied support for the war effort.
No, that was the Mexican American War.
Mexico was occupied by France during the American Civil war.
true
true
Arizona was formed from land that the US obtained from Mexico after the Mexican American War.
The Zimmerman Note outraged American public opinion because it revealed Germany's attempt to incite Mexico to join the war against the United States during World War I. The telegram suggested that if Mexico allied with Germany, it would help Mexico regain territory lost to the U.S., including Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona. This perceived threat to American sovereignty, coupled with the British interception and publication of the note, fueled anti-German sentiment and contributed to the U.S. decision to enter the war. The combination of betrayal and a direct challenge to national security stirred public outrage and rallied support for intervention.