Manifest Destiny and Western Expansion

Manifest Destiny affected Canada , because it lead to Canada becoming a country. After all the invasions and wars, Canada realized it was easier to defend themselves by uniting as one against the Americans, and so our country was born.

The belief in Manifest Destiny was used to justify westward expansion of America's borders in the 1800s. Before that, Britain made treaties with Native American Indians to keep whites on the eastern side of the Appalachian Mountains. Brits in the 1600s believed they owned "shore to shore" but the British had no idea how vast the land was that is now known as the Continental US (or the lower 48 states).

Manifest destiny motivated white Americans towards Westward Expansion. It was the idea that they were given divine rights to occupy all of North America.

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July of 1845 by John O'Sullivan in an article about the annexation of Texas.

The united states was unique in the world as a democracy of people from many different nations

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A detailed manifest is a comprehensive document that lists all the items being transported in a shipment, providing specific information about each item, such as descriptions, quantities, weights, and dimensions. It serves as a crucial reference for logistics, customs clearance, and inventory management, ensuring all goods are accounted for and comply with regulations. Detailed manifests are essential for both shippers and receivers to verify the contents of the shipment upon arrival.

The idea of manifest destiny was that the US should keep trying to take new land, maybe even rule over the Americas. President Polk made many of his desicions, like deciding to go to war with Mexico over Texas (for example) based on this idea.

It means that human beings blame destiny or fate for the stupid things they do.

"Seeing the elephant" is an American neologism that was probably a revision of the old English idiom "see the lions" (referring literally to seeing lions kept in the Tower of London, but also metaphorically to seeing something new and exciting).

The American version refers to gaining experience of the world at a significant cost. It was used variously to refer to seeing battle (especially during the Mexican-American or Civil War), experiencing the 1849 Gold-Rush, and the experience of westward travel by pioneers over the "Westward Expansion Trails". It eventually also became a euphemism for visiting brothels and saloons. It was most commonly used during the 19th century but still gets some use in the military context referring to seeing battle - something that sounds exciting at first but quickly becomes something else when faced with the reality of the horrors of war.

At least two books about the Civil War use the phrase in their titles:
"Seeing the Elephant": Raw Recruits at the Battle of Shiloh
Seeing the Elephant: A Story of the Civil War

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I manifest faith in my life by setting clear intentions and maintaining a positive mindset, trusting that the universe will guide me toward my goals. I engage in daily practices like meditation and gratitude, which help me stay connected to my beliefs and values. Surrounding myself with supportive people and seeking inspiration from spiritual texts also reinforces my faith and keeps me focused on my journey. Ultimately, I embrace uncertainty, knowing that faith allows for growth and transformation.

god manifest.

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America could, and should, continue to expand westward at all costs.

Because more people will come to these areas. Also this was caused by westward expansion.

In school we are learning this right now but, it looks like she's holding some sort of book, or case. But what I do know is she is moving westward, to claim new land for America. The woman is Lady America, moving westward so that her country can expand, thrive more, and overall become a greater, bigger nation.

I've encountered the phrase 'manifest humanity' a few times before, generally in the context of futurism or speculative fiction. The phrase can be most closely associated with the late 1900s American 'manifest destiny' which suggested that (white, Anglo-Saxon, Protestant) Americans should expand the United States from the Atlantic to Pacific ocean, and including Canada, Mexico, and Central America in some cases and realize the "destiny" of the US.

'Manifest Humanity' suggests the realization of humanity's potential. In many contexts this means much greater space exploration, technological development, and in some contexts greater international cooperation and improving the minimum standard of living. Manifest Humanity can also (in a speculative fiction usage) refer to a policy more in line with the genocidal undercurrent of 'manifest destiny' suggesting that Humanity should conquer everything it may encounter in space by any means necessary. "Manifest sentience" would be a sort of combination of the two, suggesting that sentiences (humans, machine intelligences, aliens, etc.) should better themselves.

It is man's belief that God wants him to expand his country. For example, during the 1840s the United States grew and many citizens were moving west for better opportunities.

They bought land, treaties, war, annexation, and conventions.

expansion