Arrange in chronological order the United States' acquisition of (A) Oregon, (B) Texas, (C) California.
A) A, B, C
B) C, B, A
C) B, A, C
D) B, C, A
E) A, C, B
Answer: C
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AP US History Chapter 17
- The debate over slavery in the Mexican Cession
- The Wilmot Proviso, if adopted, would have
- The United States' victory in the Mexican War resulted in
- In order to maintain the two great political parties as vital bonds of national unity, party leaders
- The Californios' political ascendancy in California ended
- When the Mexican government secularized authority in California,
- The Spanish Franciscan missionaries treated the native inhabitants of California
- The first Old World Europeans to come to California were
- The largest single addition to American territory was
- The Wilmot Proviso, introduced into Congress during the Mexican War, declared that
- The Wilmot Proviso
- Those people most opposed to President James K. Polk's expansionist program were the
- The terms of the Treaty of Guadalupe-Hidalgo ending the Mexican War included
- Match each American officer below with his theater of command in the Mexican War.
- When the war with Mexico began, President James K. Polk
- One goal of Mexico in its 1846-1848 war with the United States was to
- During the Mexican War, the Polk administration was called on several times to respond to "spot" resolutions indicating where American blood had been shed to provoke the war. The resolutions were frequently introduced by
- President Polk's claim that "American blood [had been shed] on the American soil" referred to news of an armed clash between Mexican and American troops near
- In 1846 the United States went to war with Mexico for all of the following reasons except
- Arrange the following in chronological order: (A) Bear Flag revolt, (B) Slidell mission rejected, (C) declaration of war on Mexico, (D) American troops ordered to the Rio Grande Valley.
- In his quest for California, President James K. Polk
- One reason that the British government decided to compromise on the Oregon Country border was
- In the Oregon treaty with Britain in 1846, the northern boundary of the United States was established to the Pacific Ocean along the line of
- The group most supportive of gaining control of all the Oregon Country was the
- The election of 1844 was notable because