manifest destiny
0 sources
manifest destiny
Summary
manifest destiny is a political slogan[1]. It ranks in the top 0.7% of political_slogan entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (5,913 views/month, #1 of 142).[2]
Key Facts
- manifest destiny's instance of is recorded as political slogan[3].
- manifest destiny's instance of is recorded as ideology[4].
- manifest destiny is a type of expansionism[5].
- manifest destiny is part of colonization of the United States[6].
- manifest destiny's Commons category is recorded as Manifest Destiny[7].
- manifest destiny's main subject is United States territorial acquisitions[8].
- manifest destiny's applies to jurisdiction is recorded as United States[9].
- manifest destiny's facet of is recorded as American exceptionalism[10].
- manifest destiny's facet of is recorded as romantic nationalism[11].
- manifest destiny's facet of is recorded as white nationalism[12].
- manifest destiny's facet of is recorded as American imperialism[13].
- manifest destiny's facet of is recorded as 1844 United States presidential election[14].
- manifest destiny's contributing factor of is recorded as territorial evolution of the United States[15].
- manifest destiny's contributing factor of is recorded as Oregon boundary dispute[16].
- manifest destiny's contributing factor of is recorded as Texas annexation[17].
- manifest destiny's contributing factor of is recorded as Mexican-American War[18].
- manifest destiny's different from is recorded as intelligent design[19].
- manifest destiny's significant person is recorded as John Quincy Adams[20].
- manifest destiny's significant person is recorded as William McKinley[21].
- manifest destiny's named by is recorded as John L. O'Sullivan[22].
- manifest destiny's named by is recorded as Jane Cazneau[23].
Body
Identity
manifest destiny is part of colonization of the United States[6].
Why It Matters
manifest destiny ranks in the top 0.7% of political_slogan entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (5,913 views/month, #1 of 142).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 26 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[24] It is known by 37 alternative names across languages and contexts.[25]