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Texan–American relations Texas United States Republic of Texas – United States relations refers to the historical foreign relations between the Republic of Texas and the United States. Relations started in 1836 after the Texas Revolution, and ended in 1846 upon the annexation of Texas by the United States. Contents 1 US involvment in Texan independence 2 Bilateral relations 3 From republic to state 4 See also 5 References US involvment in Texan independence Following Mexico's independence from the Spanish Empire in 1821, the population of Texas numbered only 4000 Tejano citizans.[1] The new Mexican government, eager to populate the region, invited Americans to help settle the region; by 1830 the number of American settlers in Texas topped 30,000.[2] Slavery was brought to Texas by the settlers even though the 1824 Mexican constitution declared the process illegal; in 1831 the Mexican government began to combat slavery in Texas, intensifying desire of the Texans to seek independence.[3] By 1835 Sam Houston and other Texans initiated the battle for independence. The United States decided to support the revolution by providing arms and supplies to the Texas Rebels, eventualy leading to the independence and creation of the Republic of Texas.[4] Independent Texas shown by Texan Flag, Mexican occupied Texas shown in Velvet Red. Bilateral relations This section requires expansion. In 1831 The United States opened an embassy in Austin, in 1841 The Republic of Texas opened an embassy in Washington, DC.[5] From republic to state This section requires expansion. Relations between Texas and the US were strong; however, Texas had become unstable and unfit to fully defend or sustain itself, prompting the US to consider annexation. Upon annexation, Mexico declared war on the US.[6] The US would latter annex New Mexico and Alta California, and Texas would attempt seccession as a Confederate state.[7] See also Republic of Texas – Mexico relations Texas Revolution History of Texas Mexican–American War Texas Annexation Mexico – United States relations References ^ http://bexargenealogy.com/tejanos.html ^ http://www.austincc.edu/lpatrick/his1693/causes.html ^ http://www.mexconnect.com/articles/666-slavery-in-mexico ^ http://www.onwar.com/aced/nation/may/mexico/ftexas1835.htm ^ http://www.tsl.state.tx.us/news/legation.html ^ http://www.mtholyoke.edu/~jasingle/us-mexico.html ^ http://americancivilwar.com/statepic/texas_battle_map.html v · d · e Foreign relations of the United States  Bilateral relations Africa Algeria · Angola · Benin · Botswana · Burkina Faso · Burundi · Cameroon · Cape Verde · Central African Republic · Chad · Comoros · Democratic Republic of the Congo · Republic of the Congo · Côte d'Ivoire (Ivory Coast) · Djibouti · Egypt · Equatorial Guinea · Eritrea · Ethiopia · Gabon · The Gambia · Ghana · Guinea · Guinea-Bissau · Kenya · Lesotho · Liberia · Libya · Madagascar · Malawi · Mali · Mauritania · Mauritius · Morocco · Mozambique · Namibia · Niger · Nigeria · Rwanda · São Tomé and Príncipe · Senegal · Seychelles · Sierra Leone · Somalia · South Africa · Sudan · Swaziland · Tanzania · Togo · Tunisia · Uganda · Zambia · Zimbabwe Asia Middle East Bahrain · Egypt · Iran · Iraq · Israel (Military relations) · Jordan · Kuwait · Lebanon · Oman · Qatar · Saudi Arabia · Syria · United Arab Emirates · Yemen Elsewhere Afghanistan · Bangladesh · Bhutan · Brunei · Burma · Cambodia · People's Republic of China (Hong Kong · Macau) · East Timor · India · Indonesia · Japan · Kazakhstan · Kyrgyzstan · Laos · Malaysia · Maldives · Mongolia · Nepal · North Korea · Pakistan · Philippines · Russia · Singapore · Sri Lanka · South Korea · Republic of China (Taiwan) · Tajikistan · Thailand · Turkmenistan · Uzbekistan · Vietnam Europe Albania · Andorra · Armenia · Austria · Azerbaijan · Belarus · Belgium · Bosnia and Herzegovina · Bulgaria · Croatia · Cyprus · Czech Republic · Denmark · Estonia · Finland · France · Georgia · Germany · Greece · Hungary · Iceland · Ireland · Italy · Kosovo · Latvia · Liechtenstein · Lithuania · Luxembourg · Macedonia · Malta · Moldova · Monaco · Montenegro · Netherlands · Norway · Poland · Portugal · Romania · Russia · San Marino · Serbia · Slovakia · Slovenia · Spain · Sweden · Switzerland · Turkey · Ukraine · United Kingdom (Special Relationship) · Vatican City North America Caribbean Antigua and Barbuda · Aruba · Bahamas · Barbados · Bermuda · Cayman Islands · Cuba · Dominica · Dominican Republic · Grenada · Haiti · Jamaica · St. Kitts and Nevis · St. Lucia · St. Vincent and the Grenadines · Trinidad and Tobago Elsewhere Belize · Canada (Trade) · Costa Rica · El Salvador · Guatemala · Honduras · Mexico · Nicaragua · Panama Oceania ANZUS Australia · New Zealand Elsewhere Fiji · Kiribati · Marshall Islands · Micronesia · Nauru · Palau · Papua New Guinea · Samoa · Solomon Islands · Tonga · Tuvalu · Vanuatu South America Argentina · Bolivia · Brazil · Chile · Colombia · Ecuador · Guyana · Paraguay · Peru · Suriname · Uruguay · Venezuela Former states Kingdom of Hawaii · Netherlands Antilles · Republic of Texas · Russian Empire · Soviet Union  Multilateral relations Arab League · European Union · Latin America · Africa · United Nations · Third Border Initiative · International organizations  Doctrines, policies, concepts Presidential doctrines Proclamation of Neutrality · Monroe · Roosevelt Corollary · Good Neighbor policy · Truman · Eisenhower · Kennedy · Johnson · Nixon · Carter · Reagan · Clinton · Bush · Obama Other doctrines Lodge Corollary · Stimson · Kirkpatrick · Weinberger · Powell · Rumsfeld · Wolfowitz Policies and concepts Blowback · Containment · Domino theory · Progressive realism · Rollback · Special Relationship v · d · e Foreign relations of the Republic of Texas Embassies Belgium • France • United States • Yucatán Diplomats of the Republic of Texas Branch T. Archer  • Barnard E. Bee, Sr.  • Ashbel Smith Treaties of the Republic of Texas Treaties of Velasco  • Treaty of Bird's Fort  • Treaty of Tehuacana Creek