Economic opportunity is the usual motive for Immigration. In the case of Mexico and the US it is much more complex. Large numbers of individuals termed Mexicans or Mexican-Americans are the descendents in part of Native American Indian genetics. As the study of genetics improves, these individuals are more easily identified by their Pueblo or tribe of origin. In effect, these are not immigrants, they are people who are going home.
true
they did not welcome them
she was pregnant by santa anna.And had elizabeth dickinson.
Indian Removal Act
Land and gold
Americans wanted to move to Texas in the 1800s because of the promise of cheap land, economic opportunities, and the chance to start a new life in a frontier region. Additionally, Texas was seen as a place where people could escape debt, find adventure, and potentially gain independence from the United States.
Cheap land.
In 1830, Texas belonged to Mexico. The Mexican government encouraged Americans to move there and settle.
Nobody liked them. Everybody knows that those are the states that the rejected Americans live in.
Free land
west
Spain was unable to persuade its own citizens to move to remote Texas. Spain then offered generous land grants in Texas to Americans who were Catholic, industrious, and willing to become Spanish citizens. Mexico continued this policy in 1921 by granting contracts to empresarios who would settle in Texas and supervise selected, qualified immigrants. Americans were attracted to Texas because of inexpensive land. Most American settlers thought that the United States would buy eastern Texas from Mexico which would stimulate Immigration and provide buyers for their land, increasing the value of the land. Also, Mexico and the United States had no reciprocal agreements enabling creditors to collect debts or to return fugitives so many farmers who had defaulted on loans and faced seizure of their property, and, possibly, debtor's prison, headed for Texas where they could start over.
Because they are bad people.they molest little children.
The first 300 families who moved to Texas from the United States were known as the "Old Three Hundred." They were part of a colonization agreement with Stephen F. Austin in the early 1820s, which aimed to settle the region with American settlers. These families played a crucial role in the early development of Texas.
Americans were promised free land, so Americans poured in.
Andrew Jackson moved all Native Americans West were is know known as Oklahoma, so the Americans can start a plantation .
helped boats and ships move more quickley