How did geographic features influence the Louisiana Purchase and the Monroe Doctrine?

Louis and Clark found the discoveries of the west staggering. They saw that the land was stable for future agriculture, and contained many mineral deposits. Seeing that the land was economically stable, they found the purchase to be a great deal. This lead to the Louisiana Purchase. Honestly (this is just my opinion), I don't think that geography had an impact on the Monroe doctrine , but the Monroe doctrine had an impact on those who settled since it asserted that the Americas were not to be further colonized by European countries but that the United States would neither interfere with existing European colonies nor meddle in the internal concerns of European countries.

Answered by BrainE | 2024-06-10

the flat, low-lying plain that sometimes forms at the mouth of a river from deposits of sediments. increase in the price of goods and services. (1803) land bought by the United States from France, extending from the Mississippi River to the Rocky Mountains, and Canada to the Gulf of Mexico. ;

Answered by SeventeenFaN | 2024-06-12

Geographic features significantly influenced the Louisiana Purchase through the importance of the Mississippi River for trade and agricultural expansion, while fertile lands encouraged westward movement. Regarding the Monroe Doctrine, geography underscored the separation of the Americas from Europe, facilitating U.S. claims over the continent and discouraging European influence. Overall, both historical events underscored the importance of geography in shaping American policy and expansion.
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Answered by BrainE | 2024-12-20