answersLogoWhite

0

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

Besides the likelihood of war with Mexico why did annexation take so long?

Because at the time, Texas was deemed as irrelevant. The actual reason for the Texas annexation and the Mexican-American War, was California and its riches.


What did president James Polk do to win support for the annexation of Texas?

he promised to take control of all of the Oregon territory


Where and when was at annexation of Texas?

in taxas


What is the importance of the Texas Annexation today?

The importance of the Texas Annexation is that Texas is now a state and Texas still has the power to split itself into four smaller states.


What were the success of the republic of Texas?

The annexation of Texas I believe...


What event lead to the Mexican American war?

The War for Texas Independence. The Annexation of Texas by the United States.


How many square miles was the purchase of the Texas annexation?

The Texas annexation was approximately 388,000 square miles.


Did James K. Polk favor annexation?

Yes, he did favor the annexation of texas.


Why did Northern and southern disagree on the annexation of Texas?

Southerners favored the annexation of Texas, but Northerners objected that Texas would add another slave state to the Union.


Did Mexico resent the annexation of Texas?

Yes, Mexico did resent the annexation of Texas. Texas was a major portion of Mexico's land, so losing Texas was a major financial loss.


What is the definition of texas annexation?

After Texas gaining their independence from Mexico. Texas asked the US to annex them thus entering the union as a slave state.


Besides Texas which states had at least part of their land inside the Texas Annexation?

Besides Texas, the states that had at least part of their land included in the Texas Annexation are New Mexico, Oklahoma, Kansas, Colorado, and Wyoming. The annexation involved significant territory that was originally part of the Republic of Texas before it was admitted to the United States in 1845. The boundaries of Texas at the time extended far beyond its current limits, impacting these neighboring states.