Mexico, still refused to recognize Texas' Independence.
Texas belonged to Mexico from 1821 to 1836. When Mexico won it's independence in 1821, it included Texas as part of its nation. Texas won its independence from Mexico in 1836 and remained independent until its annexation into the US in 1845.
Mexico (1836)
The Republic of Texas had enormous debt and a very uncertain future. Since the Texans had strong cultural ties with the United States, it was a natural progression for Texas to join the United States. When an agreement was settled on (negotiations had been going on throughout the brief (9 year) history of Texan independence), the nation became a state.
Texas could be defined as a nation, as it is a large group of people that share a common culture, language and possible history. However, Texas is not a state, defined as a sovereign entity, so it is not a nation-state as the term is typically defined. If you defined state instead as a sub-unit of the U.S. then perhaps you could define Texas as a nation-state.
Britain
Britain
United States
Mexico, still refused to recognize Texas' Independence.
Mexico.
The Republic of Texas
The United States didn't gain any land during the Texas War of independence. It annexed Texas after it had won its independence and was a free nation.
A territory of the new nation.
true
Texas qualifies as such.
Yes. From 1836 to 1846 it became the Republic of Texas.
Yes. From 1836 to 1846 it became the Republic of Texas.