Unit 3 - Chapter 6 - Westward Expansion

Treaty of 1818

Adams–Onís Treaty

Monroe Doctrine

Worcester v. Georgia

Treaty of 1818

Adams–Onís Treaty

Jay Treaty

Treaty of Paris (1783)

Across the nation’s oceans

Across the continent

Across state borders only

Across a single river

Equal representation in government

Authority to rule (power)

Right to free speech

Control of trade routes

Man-made waterway

People who start businesses

Route from Cumberland, Maryland to Illinois

Water route connecting Lake Erie to the Hudson River and Atlantic Ocean

Expanding influence into foreign colonies

Avoiding involvement in any way with other countries

Forming alliances for mutual defense

Promoting international trade agreements

Finished goods that can be sold overseas

Raw materials in exchange for finished goods

Military protection for faraway territories

Equal voting rights in the mother country

A city’s plan for public transportation

A government’s plan for dealing with other nations

Rules for voting in local elections

A company’s plan for hiring workers

The U.S. would not take part in European wars unless provoked.

The U.S. would push Europe out of the Americas by force in all cases.

The U.S. would prevent attempts to colonize the Western Hemisphere.

The U.S. would not push Europe out of the Americas and would stop new colonization attempts.

James Monroe

Andrew Jackson

John Quincy Adams

Thomas Jefferson