Americans sought more land in the 19th century primarily driven by the ideology of Manifest Destiny, which held that it was their divine right and duty to expand across the continent. This desire was fueled by economic opportunities, such as agriculture and resource extraction, as well as the pursuit of new markets. Additionally, land acquisition was seen as a means to spread democracy and American culture. The quest for more territory often led to conflicts with Indigenous peoples and other nations.
because they wanted more land and where mean and hatefull
The Colonists wanted more land and the native Americans did not want to give up their land.
The English
by refusing to allow Native Americans to assimilate by making it illegal for Native Americans to sell their land to speculators by providing larger land parcels so the Native Americans could grow more crops by using land speculators as brokers between the government and Native Americans
The invention of the cotton gin affected Native Americans because the farmers took land from the Native Americans because they needed more land to grow cotton.
because they wanted more land and where mean and hatefull
why did americans want control of the Oregon country
because they wanted more land and where mean and hatefull
Americans didn't, the American government does because they want to control everything.
Expansionism
The Colonists wanted more land and the native Americans did not want to give up their land.
The Americans want to be fair to Don especially since he had just discovered that he had more land than he had thought. The Americans are described as "good people" and we know that good people do not try to beat or scam.
arican americans
Colonist wanted the natives land
their land back
no
Perhaps nothing illustrates the sentiments in Will E. Hampton's Poem, The Indian more effectively than the long history of how Native Americans lost their land