| The idea of American exceptionalism was expressed domestically in the doctrine of manifest destiny. |
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| Americans looked to the western lands as an opportunity for large amounts of free land, for growth of industry, and manifest destiny. |
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| The first paper draws our attention to the concept of manifest destiny and current war discourse in the American context. |
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| The belief in manifest destiny had opened up North America as far as the West Coast, and after the Civil War the nation had come of age. |
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| The war with Mexico was also a product of the United States' belief of manifest destiny. |
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| The very idea of manifest destiny encouraged men and women to dream big dreams. |
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| This goal was compatible with the doctrine of manifest destiny, and Spencer's Social Darwinism. |
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| The end result of manifest destiny, racism and unrestrained capitalism has led to a public that yearns to be fooled. |
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| Chapters on manifest destiny and the Indian wars trace Ambrose's own travels across the country. |
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| That worked in post-Puritan America and led to the doctrine of manifest destiny and some positive missions. |
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| But in truth, you know, that was really the birth of what would become manifest destiny and the western expansion. |
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| The me generation thought they had manifest destiny on their side when they dedicated their lives to blindly pursuing personal happiness at the expense of others. |
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| A sense of manifest destiny began to attach itself to their progress. |
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| A land of opportunity, manifest destiny and righteous moral whatsis. |
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| They are the ones that will take all our hopes and dreams, and turn them into manifest destiny. |
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| Neither he nor Vattimo mentions manifest destiny or the white man's burden, but these ideas lurk disturbingly close to the surface of their urbanely arrogant prose. |
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| The concept of manifest destiny first entered American political parlance in the 1840s, when continental expansionism first became physically sustainable. |
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| In my experience, secular Americans are as likely as religious Americans to believe that we are the rightful beneficiaries of some kind of manifest destiny. |
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| This is not to be confused with utopianism, nor with a doctrine of manifest destiny, whether national or global, nor with a theocratic theory of the state. |
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| With an unnerving faith in its manifest destiny, however, the Town of Grouard soldiered on, daring both the railway company and the government to ignore the facts of the matter. |
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| Secularism seems to be India's manifest destiny. |
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| This sounds very similar to the national doctrine. It is a statement by John O'Sullivan, back in 1839, who wrote of the whole concept of the manifest destiny of the United States. |
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| Ridgeway is the embodiment of manifest destiny. |
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| They see their manifest destiny in Europe. |
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| With the acquisition of a 34-acre property from the Cardone Family Trust, Medina Business Park's manifest destiny is now complete. |
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| After all, Holland's manifest destiny was to become a fully secularized country, in which prayer was considered at best an irrational but harmless pastime. |
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| He wants to foreground Luminism as an expression of manifest destiny but also aims to stake his own claim to the American landscape painting. |
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| Benton was a standard bearer for what came to be called Manifest Destiny, the idea that the United States was justly fated to fill the continent. |
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| Where no more is taken than is needed, versus a new society that takes everything, at all costs, in the name of Manifest Destiny. |
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| These heroes have served culturally and historically to personify and embody Manifest Destiny, the best of America's imaginary frontier in the flesh. |
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| There were many stand-outs, including the tearful ballad Jordan, the political Manifest Destiny Part 1 and thrilling rocker Until the Sun Comes. |
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| He began recruiting from amongst American supporters of slavery and the Manifest Destiny Doctrine, mostly inhabitants of Kentucky and Tennessee. |
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| Nevertheless, in the era of Manifest Destiny, his filibustering project was popular in the southern and western United States and the jury took eight minutes to acquit him. |
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