Congress approved the purchase of Alaska in 1867 primarily for strategic and economic reasons. The acquisition, negotiated by Secretary of State William H. Seward for $7.2 million, was seen as a way to expand U.S. territory, bolster national security, and access Natural Resources. Additionally, the purchase was motivated by the desire to remove Russia as a colonial presence in North America. Over time, Alaska proved valuable due to its rich natural resources, including gold and oil.
William Seward urged Congress to purchase Alaska.
William Seward
It was called Seward's Folly and Johnson's Icebox by those that did not approve ot the purchase of Alaska.
the large civil war debt (A+)
Thomas Jefferson made the Louisiana Purchase and got Congress to approve it and come up with the money.
what year did congress approve Hispanic Herritange month
The Congress has to approve the president's budget to provide checks and balances where necessary.
Secretary of State William Seward negotiated the purchase of Alaska and those who felt that it was a waste of money used that term to mock and deride him and President Andrew Johnson.Such terms were used by those who did not approve of the US purchase and thought that it was a waste of money.
yes
congress
The Declaration was published in July, but Congress didn't approve it until October.
Yes.