Impact onU.S.-Mexicorelationsannexationaddingterritory toexistingterritoryThorntonAffairthe first militaryengagementbetween theUnited States andMexico in theMexican-AmericanWarWinfieldScottU.S.Generalmanifestdestinyidea that theUnited Statesshould expand toinclude theterritory from theAtlantic Ocean tothe Pacific OceanforeignrelationsdealingsbetweencountriesDiplomaticefforts andfailednegotiationsTexasIndependenceandAnnexationthe 1845annexation ofthe Republic ofTexas into theUnited States.BorderDisputesand the RioGrandeTexas claimed theRio Grande as itssouthern border.Mexico said theNueces River, tothe north, shouldbe the borderDeclarationof War bythe UnitedStatesa formal declarationissued by a nationalgovernmentindicating that astate of war existsbetween that nationand another.Battles ofPalo Altoand Resacade la PalmaTerritorialchanges andthe MexicanCessionAntonioLopez deSantaAnnaMexicanPresidentImpact onthe debateoverslaverydomesticaffairsrelating toissues withina homecountrycompromisean agreementin which bothsides give upsomedemandsBattle ofBuenaVistathe war between theUnited States andMexico. A U.S. army ofabout 5,000 men underGeneral Zachary Taylorhad invadednortheastern Mexico,taking Monterrey andSaltillo.Treaty ofGuadalupeHidalgoThis treaty, signedon February 2,1848, ended thewar between theUnited States andMexico.Captureof MexicoCityU.S. forces underGeneral WinfieldScott enter MexicoCity and raise theAmerican flag overthe Hall ofMontezumaBattle ofMonterreyGeneral Pedro de Ampudiaand the Mexican Army ofthe North was defeated bythe Army of Occupation, aforce of United StatesRegulars, Volunteers andTexas Rangers under thecommand of GeneralZachary Taylor.cessionsomethingthat is givenup in a treaty,generallyterritoryZacharyTaylorU.S.GeneralU.S.ExpansionistPoliciesJamesK. PolkUSPresidentImpact onU.S.-Mexicorelationsannexationaddingterritory toexistingterritoryThorntonAffairthe first militaryengagementbetween theUnited States andMexico in theMexican-AmericanWarWinfieldScottU.S.Generalmanifestdestinyidea that theUnited Statesshould expand toinclude theterritory from theAtlantic Ocean tothe Pacific OceanforeignrelationsdealingsbetweencountriesDiplomaticefforts andfailednegotiationsTexasIndependenceandAnnexationthe 1845annexation ofthe Republic ofTexas into theUnited States.BorderDisputesand the RioGrandeTexas claimed theRio Grande as itssouthern border.Mexico said theNueces River, tothe north, shouldbe the borderDeclarationof War bythe UnitedStatesa formal declarationissued by a nationalgovernmentindicating that astate of war existsbetween that nationand another.Battles ofPalo Altoand Resacade la PalmaTerritorialchanges andthe MexicanCessionAntonioLopez deSantaAnnaMexicanPresidentImpact onthe debateoverslaverydomesticaffairsrelating toissues withina homecountrycompromisean agreementin which bothsides give upsomedemandsBattle ofBuenaVistathe war between theUnited States andMexico. A U.S. army ofabout 5,000 men underGeneral Zachary Taylorhad invadednortheastern Mexico,taking Monterrey andSaltillo.Treaty ofGuadalupeHidalgoThis treaty, signedon February 2,1848, ended thewar between theUnited States andMexico.Captureof MexicoCityU.S. forces underGeneral WinfieldScott enter MexicoCity and raise theAmerican flag overthe Hall ofMontezumaBattle ofMonterreyGeneral Pedro de Ampudiaand the Mexican Army ofthe North was defeated bythe Army of Occupation, aforce of United StatesRegulars, Volunteers andTexas Rangers under thecommand of GeneralZachary Taylor.cessionsomethingthat is givenup in a treaty,generallyterritoryZacharyTaylorU.S.GeneralU.S.ExpansionistPoliciesJamesK. PolkUSPresident

Mexican American War - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. Impact on U.S.-Mexico relations
  2. adding territory to existing territory
    annexation
  3. the first military engagement between the United States and Mexico in the Mexican-American War
    Thornton Affair
  4. U.S. General
    Winfield Scott
  5. idea that the United States should expand to include the territory from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific Ocean
    manifest destiny
  6. dealings between countries
    foreign relations
  7. Diplomatic efforts and failed negotiations
  8. the 1845 annexation of the Republic of Texas into the United States.
    Texas Independence and Annexation
  9. Texas claimed the Rio Grande as its southern border. Mexico said the Nueces River, to the north, should be the border
    Border Disputes and the Rio Grande
  10. a formal declaration issued by a national government indicating that a state of war exists between that nation and another.
    Declaration of War by the United States
  11. Battles of Palo Alto and Resaca de la Palma
  12. Territorial changes and the Mexican Cession
  13. Mexican President
    Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna
  14. Impact on the debate over slavery
  15. relating to issues within a home country
    domestic affairs
  16. an agreement in which both sides give up some demands
    compromise
  17. the war between the United States and Mexico. A U.S. army of about 5,000 men under General Zachary Taylor had invaded northeastern Mexico, taking Monterrey and Saltillo.
    Battle of Buena Vista
  18. This treaty, signed on February 2, 1848, ended the war between the United States and Mexico.
    Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo
  19. U.S. forces under General Winfield Scott enter Mexico City and raise the American flag over the Hall of Montezuma
    Capture of Mexico City
  20. General Pedro de Ampudia and the Mexican Army of the North was defeated by the Army of Occupation, a force of United States Regulars, Volunteers and Texas Rangers under the command of General Zachary Taylor.
    Battle of Monterrey
  21. something that is given up in a treaty, generally territory
    cession
  22. U.S. General
    Zachary Taylor
  23. U.S. Expansionist Policies
  24. US President
    James K. Polk