to dance in the whitehouse while having a bucket on his head.
Thomas Jefferson wanted Meriwether Lewis to find the Northwest passage--a waterway thought of to connect the Atlantic and the Pacific. To his disapointment, there was no such thing. Jefferson also wanted Lewis to explore the freshly bought land west of the Mississippi ( in fact, it was formerly owned by the French, not the Spanish) because Euro-Americans were yet to chart the Western Frontier. The land was occupied by the Native Americans, whom of which Jefferson wanted to establish a peaceful relationship with. William Clark was not chosen by Congress, nor Jefferson to lead the expedition. Instead, Lewis picked his old friend Clark to help him lead the "Corps of Discovery", as they're legally titled. Topher Ratliff, January 28, 2013
Thomas Jefferson had specific goals he wanted the Corps of Discovery to accomplish. They were to begin at the mouth of the Missouri and proceed to take latitude and longitude. They were also to study the native people they encountered along the way. Weather, vegetation and animals were also to be catalogued and detailed.
William Clark, best known for his role in the Lewis and Clark Expedition, treated his workers with a mix of respect and authority. He expected hard work and dedication from them but also provided fair compensation and opportunities for advancement. Clark was known for his leadership skills and ability to motivate his team to achieve their goals.
Unification of the armed forces and the strengthening of the economy of the US were some of the goals of Truman as the president.
to dance in the whitehouse while having a bucket on his head.
President Jefferson tasked Meriwether Lewis and William Clark with three main goals for their expedition: to explore and map the newly acquired Louisiana Purchase territory, to establish a water route to the Pacific Ocean, and to study the plants, animals, and Native American tribes of the region.
One of the goals of the Lewis and Clark expedition was not to discover a water route to the Pacific Ocean.
To find the northwest passage, to map the area and to find new animals and plants. READ YOUR HISTORY PEOPLES!
The Lewis and Clark Expedition, or "Corps of Discovery Expedition" (1804--1806) was the first transcontinental expedition to the Pacific Coast by the United States. Commissioned by President Thomas Jefferson and led by two Virginia-born veterans of Indian Wars in the Ohio Valley, Meriwether Lewis and William Clark, the expedition had several goals. To study the area's plants, animal life, and geography, to communicate with the Native American in the west and try to find a waterway all the way to the Pacific Ocean. They peacefully settled with the Indians and gained lots of helps from them for the expedition. But unfortunally, they didn't found the waterway all the way to the west because of the Rocky Mountains. They made it back to St. Louis safety after the two years expedition and brought back lots of information about the new Louisiana Purchase. After that, President Jefferson select Louis as the governor of the Louisiana Territory and his journal writing during the expedition is now a famous writing in the United States.
The three main goals of the Lewis and Clark expedition were to find a practical route to the Pacific Ocean, to establish trade with Native American tribes, and to study and document the plants, animals, and geography of the newly acquired Louisiana Territory.
Thomas Jefferson wanted Meriwether Lewis to find the Northwest passage--a waterway thought of to connect the Atlantic and the Pacific. To his disapointment, there was no such thing. Jefferson also wanted Lewis to explore the freshly bought land west of the Mississippi ( in fact, it was formerly owned by the French, not the Spanish) because Euro-Americans were yet to chart the Western Frontier. The land was occupied by the Native Americans, whom of which Jefferson wanted to establish a peaceful relationship with. William Clark was not chosen by Congress, nor Jefferson to lead the expedition. Instead, Lewis picked his old friend Clark to help him lead the "Corps of Discovery", as they're legally titled. Topher Ratliff, January 28, 2013
The goals of the Lewis and Clark expedition were to find a practical route across the western half of the continent, establish an American presence in the Northwest, document flora and fauna, make contact with Native American tribes, and explore the newly acquired Louisiana Territory.
The Cheyenne tribe provided Lewis and Clark with food and supplies during their expedition. They also offered valuable guidance and assistance in navigating the unfamiliar terrain, helping the expedition to succeed in its goals.
The four main goals of the Lewis and Clark expedition were to find a water route to the Pacific Ocean, document and study the plants and animals they encountered, establish diplomatic relations with Native American tribes, and gather information about the geography and resources of the newly acquired Louisiana Territory.
The main goals were to find a water route between the Pacific and Atlantic;to trace the boundaries of the Louisiana purchace;and to claim the Oregon territory those are the 3 main goals
Thomas Jefferson had specific goals he wanted the Corps of Discovery to accomplish. They were to begin at the mouth of the Missouri and proceed to take latitude and longitude. They were also to study the native people they encountered along the way. Weather, vegetation and animals were also to be catalogued and detailed.