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Manifest Destiny
Ben Warren
Protest Pop
Collection Contents
| # | Title | Length | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |
|
Mr. Wilson | 2:47 | Play |
| 2 |
|
Maggie's Farm | 3:49 | Play |
| 3 |
|
Building A Wall | 3:35 | Play |
| 4 |
|
War | 4:17 | Play |
| 5 |
|
All Been Said Before | 3:14 | Play |
| 6 |
|
Ginette's Poem | 4:37 | Play |
| 7 |
|
Hail To The Chief | 3:45 | Play |
| 8 |
|
A Rock And A Hard Place | 4:36 | Play |
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| Description | Amount |
|---|---|
| Bitmunk Marketplace Service | USD $0.78 |
| CD Baby Artist Royalty | USD $4.78 |
| CD Baby 9% Digital Distribution Cost | USD $0.43 |
| Bitmunk Download Service | USD $0.39 |
| Bitmunk MicroPayment Service | USD $0.01 |
| Total | USD $6.37 |
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Description
Manifest Destiny is a phrase that expresses the belief that the United States has a mission to expand, spreading its form of democracy and freedom. Advocates of Manifest Destiny believe that expansion is not only good, but that it is obvious ("manifest") and certain ("destiny"). Originally a political catch phrase of the 19th century, "Manifest Destiny" eventually became a standard historical term, often used as a synonym for the territorial expansion of the United States across North America towards the Pacific Ocean.
The phrase "Manifest Destiny" was first used primarily by Jackson Democrats in the 1840s to promote the annexation of much of what is now the Western United States (the Oregon Territory, the Texas Annexation, and the Mexican Cession). The term was revived in the 1890s, this time with Republican supporters, as a theoretical justification for U.S. expansion outside of North America. The term fell out of usage by U.S. policy makers early in the 20th century, but some commentators believe that aspects of Manifest Destiny, particularly the belief in an American "mission" to promote and defend democracy throughout the world, continued to have an influence on American political ideology. appears to be destined by Divine Providence to be peopled by one nation, speaking one language, professing one general system of religious and political principles, and accustomed to one general tenor of social usages and customs.