The idea of Manifest Destiny was popularized during the presidency of James K. Polk, who served from 1845 to 1849. Although the term itself was coined by journalist John L. O'Sullivan in 1845, Polk's administration actively promoted the belief that the United States was destined to expand across the North American continent. This concept justified westward expansion and was a driving force behind various policies and conflicts, including the Mexican-American War.
The first serious test of the Monroe doctrine would have to be expansion into the west. It was the first of many times America used the word manifest destiny.
Expansionists who saw the concept of Manifest Destiny as a reasonable goal for the US. Democrats interested in territorial expansion, especially for cotton agriculture.
It was the “destiny” of the United States to expand from the Atlantic to the Pacific and, some believed, we would also benefit the economy of the nation if we expanded south into Mexico and north into Canada. Americans in the mid 1800s came to believe that they had an obligation to increase the domain over which their democracy and liberty would benefit all. Economically, Manifest Destiny was favored by industrialists, businessmen, and the developing transportation industry. We would acquire the needed raw materials and also provide products to sell to the peoples in the areas we controlled. Politicians favored Manifest Destiny because it would expand our system of government into areas that were corrupt or incompetent. Most of the public supported Manifest Destiny because it brought a feeling of pride in our nation, a patriotic and nationalistic duty to help others.
The United States sought to expand westward during the era of Manifest Destiny due to a combination of economic, political, and ideological motivations. The belief in Manifest Destiny was rooted in the idea that it was America's divine right and duty to spread democracy and civilization across the continent. Additionally, westward expansion promised new land for agriculture, resources, and opportunities for settlement, which were seen as essential for the nation's growth and prosperity. This expansion often came at the expense of indigenous peoples and other nations, leading to significant conflict and displacement.
Manifest Destiny, the 19th-century belief that American expansion was both justified and inevitable, significantly impacted farmers by encouraging westward migration. This movement opened up vast tracts of land for agricultural development, leading to increased opportunities for farming and the cultivation of crops. However, it also resulted in the displacement of Indigenous populations and the exploitation of natural resources. As a result, while some farmers prospered, the expansion often came at a significant social and environmental cost.
"Manifest Destiny" was the slogan under US President Polk's administration during the Mexican War of 1846-1848, in which the US was to be from sea to shining sea; from the Atlantic to the Pacific Oceans. California, Utah, Nevada, Arizona, and New Mexico are the products that came from the Mexican War.
He was a newspaper editor who came up with the idea of manifest destiny
The first serious test of the Monroe doctrine would have to be expansion into the west. It was the first of many times America used the word manifest destiny.
Manifest Destiny is the American thought at the time that we should occupy all of the west at the time. now it is the thought that america should expnad outwards such as space or the bottom of the ocean. its essentially expanding our boundries of knowledge. as more immigrants came and the population grew, it became easier and manifest destiny was actually occuring
John L. O'Sullivan gave the movement it's name
John O'Sullivan wrote an influential editorial in 1845 about the concept of "Manifest Destiny" and the United States' expansion westward. This term came to symbolize the belief that it was the country's destiny to expand and bring civilization across the continent. O'Sullivan argued that it was the nation's duty to spread democracy and American ideals throughout the continent.
Expansionists who saw the concept of Manifest Destiny as a reasonable goal for the US. Democrats interested in territorial expansion, especially for cotton agriculture.
It was the “destiny” of the United States to expand from the Atlantic to the Pacific and, some believed, we would also benefit the economy of the nation if we expanded south into Mexico and north into Canada. Americans in the mid 1800s came to believe that they had an obligation to increase the domain over which their democracy and liberty would benefit all. Economically, Manifest Destiny was favored by industrialists, businessmen, and the developing transportation industry. We would acquire the needed raw materials and also provide products to sell to the peoples in the areas we controlled. Politicians favored Manifest Destiny because it would expand our system of government into areas that were corrupt or incompetent. Most of the public supported Manifest Destiny because it brought a feeling of pride in our nation, a patriotic and nationalistic duty to help others.
Lyndon Johnson
Andrew Jackson, 7th US President came first (1829-1837). James K. Polk, 11th US President came second (1845-1849).
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