1. Why would the growth of markets lead to western settlement?
2. Which effect do you think had the biggest impact on America? Explain.
3. What natural resources were Americans seeking out west?
4. What did the Homestead Act do?
5.Why did westward movement lead to conflict with the Native Americans?
Solved
Show answers
More tips
- F Food and Cooking How to Make Napoleon Cake: A Step-by-Step Guide...
- H Health and Medicine How to Increase Hemoglobin in the Blood...
- F Food and Cooking How to Make Chebureki: A Delicious Recipe for Russian Street Food...
- S Style and Beauty Ultimate Guide on How to Care for Suede Shoes...
- T Travel and tourism How to Use a Compass: A Beginner s Guide...
- D Dating, Love, Relationships Does a Person s Character Depend on the Color of Their Eyes?...
- F Food and Cooking Is it Really Possible to Cook Tasty Colored Cauliflower?...
- H Health and Medicine Why do our Joints Crack?...
- H Health and Medicine These Food Additives Can Do Significant Harm to Your Health...
- F Food and Cooking How to Choose the Right Olive Oil: A Comprehensive Guide...
Answers on questions: History
- H History Why did fundamentalism gain popularity in 1920...
- H History Why did large plantation farms develop in the south?...
- H History Brazil s road to independence was different from that of its latin american neighbors in that?...
- H History Which forensic scientist solve the st. valentine’s day massacre?...
- H History Why is farming easiest in midwest region...
- H History How did the failure of the stock market contribute to a larger economic decline?...
- H History Why did many european nations quickly join world war i following the assassination of archduke ferdinand in 1914?...
- H History Black codes were passed by many of the former confederate states in order to...
- H History Who made the steam engine an efficient way of powering factories and railroads...
- H History Using the map above, what number is on the state with the capital city of Topeka?...
Ответ:
The Consultation, also known as the Texian Government, served as the provisional government of Mexican Texas from October 1835 to March 1836 during the Texas Revolution. Tensions rose in Texas during early 1835 as throughout Mexico federalists began to oppose the increasingly centralist policies of the government. In the summer, Texians elected delegates to a political convention to be held in Gonzales in mid-October. Weeks before the convention and war began, the Texian Militia took up arms against Mexican soldiers at the Battle of Gonzales. The convention was postponed until November 1 after many of the delegates joined the newly organized volunteer Texian Army to initiate a siege of the Mexican garrison at San Antonio de Bexar. On November 3, a quorum was reached in San Antonio. Within days, the delegates passed a resolution to define why Texians were fighting. They expressed allegiance to the deposed Constitution of 1824 and maintained their right to form the General Council. In the next weeks, the council authorized the creation of a new regular army to be commanded by Sam Houston. As Houston worked to establish an army independent from the existing volunteer army, the council repeatedly interfered in military matters.