Q2 LA Exam Flashcards

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8th grade US History (Chapter 8) Flashcards on Q2 LA Exam Flashcards, created by Natalie Minor on 15/12/2022.
Natalie Minor
Flashcards by Natalie Minor, updated more than 1 year ago
Natalie Minor
Created by Natalie Minor over 1 year ago
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Resource summary

Question Answer
Louisiana Purchase (1803) - wanted R of D, tried to buy Isle of Orleans - US became rising power - territory of Orleans and District of La
Napolean's reasons for selling Louisiana - unsuccessful in taking Haiti (yellow fever) - needed money for a war - prevent British and American alliance - prevent British colonization
arguments against Louisiana purchase - expensive - full of foreigners - competition with eastern ports - too big to defend - constitutional?
effects of Louisiana purchase for farmers - happy - right of deposit gone
effects of Louisiana purchase for Creoles - sad - American culture was mainly British which they did not like
Sabine Strip and West Florida - annexed onto Louisiana - previously owned by Spain
1811 Slave revolt - led a revolt of 150-500 people - marched from plantations to New Orleans - heads were placed on stakes as a warning
requirements to become a state - 60,000 residents - congress approves - President signed statehood bill - state constitution
Claiborne against statehood - Believed French Creoles were not ready for democracy - wanted more Americans in LA
1812 - Louisiana becomes a state - War of 1812 starts (Jackson vs. Pakenham)
West Florida Republic - Anglo Americans wanted to be part of US - revolted from Spain - created country with flag and constitution - US annexed onto LA
War of 1812 Causes - territorial disputes (British in the US) - trade restrictions - Native agitation (gave NA weapons) - impressment
Jackson's army US troops, free people of color, Choctaw, Privateers, Creoles, Tennesse and Kentucky sharpshooters (volunteers)
Battle of New Orleans conditions - muddy field - foggy and freezing
Battle of New Orleans - foggy, muddy, freezing - British wanted control of River/trade - Chalmette, in between river and swamp - Victory made Americans view Creoles as =
Foreign policy - a country's strategy to safeguard its national interests and to achieve its goal in international relations - examples with La connection: purchase, War of 1812, from Spain to France owned
Galvez - Yo Solo for military feats a. Forts Panmure, Baton Rouge, and Manchac secure Mississippi b. Forts Pensacola and Mobile secure gulf
Miro - disliked at first a. coartacion b. no Sunday trade or gambling - dealt with Great Fire of 1788
Carondalet - halted slave trade (revolt in Haiti) - Right of Deposit - created canal, street lamps, police force, and newspaper
Anglos - From America - To New Orleans and North Louisiana - offered free land with restrictions
Acadians - From Acadia - To Southwest Louisiana - expelled from homeland by British
Islenos - From Canary Islands - To St. Bernard Parish - recruited for military
Malaguenos - From Malaga, Spain - To St. Bernard Parish - farmers
God religious - spread Christianity and weaken Middle Eastern Muslims
Glory political - become a world power by gaining wealth and land
Gold economic - search for new trade routes with direct access to Asian/African luxury goods that would enrich individuals and their nations
French Louisiana ownership 1. King/Royal 2. Crozat (proprietership) 3. Company of the West/Indies ( John Law) 4. King/Royal
mercantalism and proprietership economic systems tried and failed in French Louisiana
Challenges of LaSalle's expedition - storm caused his ship to sink - overthrown by his men
Bienville's bluff - Bienville unexpectedly finds an English ship on the Mississippi - told the captain he was trespassing and French troops were waiting to attack - English settlement is prevented
Code Noir set regulations for slaves and their masters
1718 - New Orleans is founded a. strategically located b. port city establishes trade c. port city attracts diversity
French success in Louisiana Diveristy - indentured servants, slaves - Germans (saved the city from famine) - nuns, casket, and pelican girls - coureurs de bois, forcats, creoles
Effects of the Louisiana Purchase - doubled size of us (seen as rising power) - more diversity - Mississippi river = trade and resources - westward expansion/manifest destiny
Why was LA purchase successful foreign policy for the US - war prevented - effects of purchase - diplomats succeded far beyond their mission
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