Because they wanted to explore new territory and get rid of the Europeans and English men. They wanted to create new towns, new jobs, expand rail roads for trade and to ship goods and people. To take the Mississippi River so they can travel over to the other end and to take control or the land and pay for it o have more states which are added on to the 13 colonies. The Westward expansion was a great idea I believe. :)
The War of 1812 secured existing US boundaries and defeated tribes in the Ohio and Mississippi valleys. This along with the Indian Removal Act of 1830, opened the door to significant westward expansion by people across America .
Expansion Westward made possible in part by the construction of the first transcontinental railroad that stretched from coast to coast transformed the United States business and life.
he united and led different native American tribes for a revolt against westward expansion.
Were forced to move westward
The westward movement, in US history, was primarily driven by the desire to find land on which to farm (for a living). The Gold Rush portion of the westward movement was a fairly brief period, as compared to the continuous expansion for the purpose of settling in fertile lands.
Because the US hates black people.
The Westward Expansion was when the US gained more territory west of the original 13 colonies.
the westward expansion was hard.
Manifest Destiny
The U.S. westward expansion.
The purchase of Louisiana from France apex -Manifest Destiny // Gold! 1849. Gold rush in california
There were certainly unfair aspects of the US expansion westward. The existing Indian population was abused, and a lot of territory was seized from the nation of Mexico. It was a pretty ruthless process.
There was no opposition to the westward expansion of the US. The first available westward movement came with the Treaty of Paris, where England gave to the 13 colonies all land east of the Mississippi River. Also, the Louisiana Purchase in 1803 set the groundwork for westward expansion.
the westward expansion on US territory.
the expansion of slavery
the expansion of slavery
expansion of slavery