The Louisiana Purchase and the two Missouri compromises are quite different in the most radical sense of the word "different".
The Louisiana Purchase in 1803 was a large amount of territory that France had claimed as their own in the colonial days of North America. As Napoleon of France needed funds for his European wars, he offered this immense tract of land for sale to the US. Thomas Jefferson was the US President at the time, and all parties concerned this was a good deal. So the purchase vastly increased US territory without a conflict to do so.
The Missouri Compromises of 1820 & 1850 were Congressional acts proposed to keep the number of slave holding States even with the States that had abolished slavery.
all the rest of the Louisiana Purchase north of the southern border of Missouri.
Missouri
The Louisiana Purchase
Likely it is Montana, which is in the Missouri River valley, of which 70% to 80% was in the Purchase. The Louisiana Purchase included all of part of the states of Arkansas, Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, and Wyoming.
yes.truetrue
it was Jonh jackson
all the rest of the Louisiana Purchase north of the southern border of Missouri.
Missouri
Missouri compromise
The Louisiana Purchase
missouri
All of the states which were part of the Louisiana Purchase including Louisiana and Missouri-
Likely it is Montana, which is in the Missouri River valley, of which 70% to 80% was in the Purchase. The Louisiana Purchase included all of part of the states of Arkansas, Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, and Wyoming.
yes.truetrue
No, although many other states like Missouri, Arkansas, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma (and obviously Louisiana) + other states were in the Louisiana Purchase.
The Louisiana purchase didn't have territory admitted to it, but it was an area of land the United States bought from France. Later, states will be created from that land.
Those that had been acquired from the French in the Louisiana Purchase.