How did John Fremont's description change people's view of the West?

Question

mortnc77 · Answer

John Fremont's ability to draw accurate maps was a talent. The map of the Great Basin was what "changed the entire picture of the West". His maps after 3 expeditions were used by thousands of people moving West.

Answered by mortnc77 | 2024-06-10

mortnc77 · Answer

John C. Frémont's detailed maps and reports in the mid-1800s significantly altered people's perceptions of the West by portraying it as a land of opportunity and rich resources. His work encouraged settlement and supported the U.S. government's claims under the doctrine of Manifest Destiny. Frémont's explorations not only informed individuals about the West but also shaped national expansion policies. 
 ;

How did John Fremont's description change people's view of the West?

Answer (2)

Related Questions in History

[Done] What did the Puntans form to establish their own New World colony? A. the Mayflower Compact B. the Virginia Company C. the Massachusetts Bay Company D. the Jamestown settlement

[Done] For each item listed, identify whether it was a provision of the Land Ordinance of 1785 or the Northwest Ordinance of 1787. Banned slavery Reserved a section of land for public schools Divided land into townships

[Done] Heavily recruited from members of the construction trades, this unit of the military helped build installations at home and abroad during World War II. What was it called? A. Builders' Brigades B. Seabees C. Construction Cadres D. Military Masons

[Done] What was true of the first settled communities in Ancient America? A. They developed egalitarian social relations B. They practiced slash and burn agriculture C. It led to increasing pastoralism D. It led to increasing urbanization

[Done] Did the Progressive Era changes, like breaking up big companies, giving women the right to vote, and making new government rules, really fix the problems caused by big cities and factories? Why or why not?