How did citizens of the United States respond to the Mexican American war

Explanation:

The United States won the war and Mexico signed the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo in 1848. The treaty gave the U.S. lands that would become the states of Arizona, California, New Mexico, Nevada, Utah, southwestern Colorado, and southwestern Wyoming. Mexico received 15 million dollars and gave up its claims to Texas.

The U.S. won the Mexican-American war and the where able to annex Texas. The Southern States where glad to have another slave state in the union but people that lived up north where upset because now the amount of slave states and free states where unequal.

|. Themes.

Theme 1: The Roman Empire.

Theme 2: Christianity.

2. Events for themes.

Theme 1: THE ROMAN EMPIRE.

There are many important events you could choose from the Roman Empire but here are a few examples:

Event 1:  Founding of the city of Rome (753 B.C.)Event 2: Julio Cesar becomes the first Roman dictator (45 BC).Event 3: Julio Cesar's assassination and the beginning of a civil war (44 BC).Event 4: Ceasar August becomes the first Roman Emperor, so the Roman Empire begins (27 BC).Event 5: Emperor Romulus Augustus is defeated by the Germans, this is the end of the Western Roman Empire and the fall of ancient Rome (476 AD).

Theme 2: CHRISTIANITY.

Christianity and the Roman empire's timelines have a very strong correlation  and some of their main events could actually be the same (especially at the very early stages of Christianity), but below I will try to include different ones from some of the ones I included for the first theme, again these are just some examples of a very vast variety to choose from.

Event 1: Jesus of Nazareth is born (4 BC).Event 2: Death of Jesus (30 CE).Event 3: The Roman emperor Nero starts the persecution of Christians (64 AD).Event 4: Emperor Theodosius makes Christianity the official religion of the Roman Empire (380 AD).Event 5: The Christian Church splits into the eastern (Orthodox) part and the western (Catholic) part (1504 AD).