The U.S. colonization of northern Mexico and the creation of Mexican Americans -- Where Mexicans fit in the new American racial order -- How a fragile claim to whiteness shaped Mexican Americans' relations with Indians and African Americans -- Manifest destiny's legacy: race in America at the turn of the twentieth century
\/Villiam Lee Nliller, ArguingAbout Slavery: T/u> Great Battle in I/re United States Congress (N cw York: Alfred A. Knopf, ... Stanley l-Iarrold, American Abolitionists (Harlow, England: Pearson Education, 2001), 67–68; The Liberator ...
The new edition of Amy Greenberg’s Manifest Destiny and American Territorial Expansion continues to emphasize the social and cultural roots of Manifest Destiny when exploring the history of U.S. territorial expansion.
203. 5. Mobile Daily Commercial Register, Oct. 28, 1839. 6. Marshall T. Polk to James K. Polk, Dec. 19, 1830, in Herbert Weaver, ed., Correspondence of James K. Polk, I, 1817-1832 (Nashville: Vanderbilt University Press, 1969), p. 363.
Arwen Book Two: Manifest Destiny
Named One of the Best Books of the Year by NPR A timely and groundbreaking argument that all Americans must grapple with Latinos' dynamic racial identity—because it impacts everything we think we know about race in America Who are Latinos ...
Dozens of selections from firsthand accounts, introduced by David J. Weber's essays, capture the essence of the Mexican American experience in the Southwest from the time the first pioneers came north from Mexico.
Tracing the sectionalization of American politics in the 1840s and 1850s, Michael Morrison offers a comprehensive study of how slavery and territorial expansion intersected as causes of the Civil War.
To survive in the Frontier, one needs quick wits and a quicker draw.
However, later reform movements such as the abolitionists, temperance societies, and other groups targeting dueling and excessive public entertainment were also inspired by the same guiding ideas. BENNETT, JAMES GORDON (1795–1872).
Through an examination of rank-and-file soldiers, Paul Foos sheds new light on the war and its effect on attitudes toward other races and nationalities that stood in the way of American expansionism.