James K. Polk signed the joint resolution annexing Texas in 1845 primarily to fulfill his campaign promise of expanding the United States' territory and to promote the idea of Manifest Destiny. He believed that annexing Texas would enhance national security and strengthen the economy by adding valuable land. Additionally, the annexation was seen as a way to address the issue of slavery, as Texas was a slave state, thereby aligning with the interests of Southern Democrats. The resolution ultimately reflected the growing sentiment for westward expansion among Americans during that era.
William McKinley.
There is no annexation treaty of Texas, but James Polk was President when Texas was annexed by joint resolution of Congress.
The U.S. Congress approved, and President James K. Polk signed, the 'Joint Resolution for the Admission of the State of Texas into the Union.' Texas became the 28th state.
Texas
texas
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joint resolution
Yes, but it was never ratified. Texas joined the U. S. by a joint resolution of Congress, that was then ratified by popular vote in Texas. The treaty does not control, the resolution and vote do.
Annexed Texas as a new state in the union
Joint Resolution
Jesse James did not rob the bank in Texas because it was the home of his favorite chilli joint
A joint resolution was passed a few months ago.