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Sovereignty - Coggle Diagram
Sovereignty
Indigenous Sovereignty and Land
Cherokee Nation Memorial and Protest 1836
Cherokee political authority/resistance to removal
Dawes Act 1887
US control of native land/weakened tribal sovereignty
Tecumseh Condemns U.S. Land Grabs 1810
Native control of land / resistance to US expansion
U.S. National Sovereignty
Monroe Doctrine 1823 (US influence in Western Hemisphere)
US influence in the western hemisphere, rejects european intervention
Andrew Jackson, State of the Union (1830)
defends US authority and justifies Indian removal and expansion of US power
Independence / Early Republic (US Sovereignty self-government)
establishing political independence and control over own territory
Settler Colonialism
The Lakota and US Military Force 1890
use of military force to suppress Native resistance and secure control
Dawes Act 1887
tribal land splits/promotes assimilation and US control over native nations
Ulysses S. Grant, First Annual Message 1869
supports westward expansion and native people
U.S. Power Abroad & Imperial Pacific
Commodore Perry's Expedition to Japan 1852
Japan forced to open to US trade/expands American power in Asia
US and Korea 1871
Hawai'i, US influence in the pacific
Hawaiian monarchy overthrown/expands US influence and control in the Pacific
Territorial Expansion & Manifest Destiny
US Mexican War 1846-1848
-wars with Mexico, and US had control over new lands
Manifest Destiny
Belief in the US right to expand across the continent
Texas Annexation 1840s
Annexation of Texas and expanding US territory