The rally cry was called "Fifty - four forty or fight"
spain
A major historical claim to Oregon by the United States was rooted in the 1846 Oregon Treaty with Great Britain, which resolved the Oregon boundary dispute. The U.S. asserted its claim based on the exploration and settlement activities of figures like Lewis and Clark, as well as the concept of Manifest Destiny, which promoted the idea that Americans were destined to expand across the continent. The treaty ultimately established the 49th parallel as the boundary, granting the U.S. control over the Oregon Territory. This was significant in solidifying American presence and influence in the Pacific Northwest.
my grama
Russia
Russia,France,Great Brittian,and the United States
If you mean what two countries were the first to claim the land that we know of as Oregon, they were Great Britain and Spain. However, the Spanish claim was taken over by the United States. Russia and France also had claims to the territory, which they eventually dropped.
Robert Gray."In the 1830's and 1840's most Americans were convinced that their nation was destined to occupy all the land from the Mississippi River to the Pacific Ocean. This conviction came to be known as "Manifest Destiny." Some Americans even thought that they would take over Canada and Mexico as well. Robert Gray established the first U.S. claim in Oregon. Through diplomatic negotiation with Great Britain in 1846, the United States acquired the Oregon territory, a vast area of 285,000 square miles."
The Adams-Onís Treaty, signed in 1819, primarily involved the United States and Spain. As a result of this treaty, Spain ceded its claims to the Oregon Territory, which allowed the U.S. to assert its claim over the region. Therefore, the countries that claimed the Oregon Territory following the treaty were primarily the United States and, prior to the treaty, Spain.
they shared it with great britan im not ur daddy im yo grandpa!
The U.S. based its claim to the Oregon Country on Robert Gray's discovery of the Columbia River in 1792. Gray, an American sea captain, was among the first to navigate and chart the river, which was significant for trade and settlement. This exploration bolstered American claims to the territory, especially in competition with British interests in the region. The Columbia River became a key geographical feature in the dispute over the Oregon Territory.
Spain and France did not rely on the British to stake their claim in American territories. In large part, this was because both countries wanted revenge against Britain for taking their land. Additionally, neither consulted the Native Americans / Indígenas concerning their claims to American territory.
/f claim