Making the Americas (Latin America, United States, Canada) - A Complete History Overview

The Making of the Americas is a complete overview of the Americas during the 1800s and early 1900s. It covers Latin America, the United States, and Canada.
This journey begins with the fervent cries for independence across Latin America, from the Grito de Dolores in Mexico to the liberating campaigns of Simón Bolívar and José de San Martín, unraveling the complex struggle that freed much of the continent from colonial rule. Then witness the birth and challenges of new nations grappling with identity, governance, and internal strife in the wake of their liberation, culminating with the Mexican Revolution in the early 20th century.
We then take a look at the formative years of the new nation of the United States, and go through it's numerous phases from the Federalist Era, to the Jeffersonian and Jacksonian eras, to the Civil War, Gilded Age, and beyond. Throughout, we also look at the various themes of the day, like Manifest Destiny, slavery, democracy, the Old West, the incorporation of Alaska and Hawaii, and corruption and reform.
Apart from the Civil War, there is the War of 1812, Mexican-American War, Spanish-American War, and the wars with native populations (Tecumseh's War, the Navajo Wars, Spache Wars, and Sioux Wars).
Our last chapter takes us to the British who remained on the continent after the American Revolution, and the making of Canada.
0:00 Latin Wars of Independence until Mexican Revolution
29:00 Early US History (Federalist Era, Jeffersonian Era, Era of Good Feelings, Jacksonian Era, Manifest Destiny, Mexican-American War)
55:39 Civil War Era, Reconstruction, Old West, Gilded Age, Progressive Era
1:22:51 Canada Pre-Confederation and Post-Confederation
The Late Modern Series:
• Phase 4: The Late Mode...
Welcome to Late Modern series of the World History Summarized project! The entire project is meant to summarize broad topics in history and balances political history and events, with social/daily life, and culture. If you've watched our History of the World documentary, the project is a perfect next step. The videos are standalone, but presented in a chronological fashion. This series "the Late Modern" takes place after our megadocumentaries "The Ancient World", "The Medieval World", and the "Early Modern". It will be divided into 6 or 7 videos about the Late Modern period (c. 1800 - 1945) all over the world, and will be called Phase 4. Once these videos are completed, we will move onto Phase 5, the FINAL PHASE of the project, but this series will be considered completed, and compiled into ONE MEGA-DOCUMENTARY containing all 6 or 7 parts.
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Check out the Sections on our Homepage for the series we are working on:
/ madeinhistory
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Please subscribe to Made In History for more videos! We are always trying to grow!
All images used with CC license.
Music Used:
Alexander Nakarada - Dragonsong
Kevin Macleod - Crossing the Chasm
Kevin Macleod - Darkest Child
Kevin Macleod - Five Armies
Kevin Macleod - The Descent
#worldhistory
#modernhistory
#latinamerica #USHistory #Documentary
#history #americanhistory
#19thcentury

[@MadeInHistory]

What's your favorite period of American history??

[@saulgoodman1046]

1980s-90s paxx Americana

[@DavidWLavoie]

The roaring twenties!!

[@alanbrady7116]

​@@saulgoodman1046 That's a great way of describing it

[@yt.g1]

Regency

[@artricafortbalaguerjr.2379]

Civil War...i want to know how it started...

[@jaysmith5175]

good channel dude, please do more videos about the medieval and renaissance period

[@MadeInHistory]

Yes! You can check out the homepage for those! After this series is done there will be more medieval and Renaissance!

[@sftaste]

My favorite part of American History today is watching how it is defined here in these comments on comments on a freelance documentary on the parts of The Americas.

[@alvaroegoaguirrefernandez6149]

What happened to de Francia's government? Easily the most interesting period of American history.

[@victorhperez4487]

It is almost impossible for the rich to ho to heaven ,,natter how much "good" they do

[@ahmedmahmud4238]

Dumb title. "Latin" America, traditionally called "Hispano America" is not one country equivalent to United States and Canada. I mean Canada. Canada. Brazil has more people than Canada. I mean ...this distortion of reality has got to stop

[@user-kq5ke5yb6k]

The title isn't the greatest, but let's be real. One country in the Americas -- the US -- has mattered in the world more than the rest combined.

[@daylight3325]

Very moronic comment

[@daylight3325]

Stop trying to change history

[@chasepop7604]

It says making the Americas. NOT just Latin America. They are part of but not all of the Americas. Did you even watch or are you too lazy?

[@chasepop7604]

It says making the Americas. NOT just Latin America. They are part of but not all of the Americas. Did you even watch?

[@Federuberti]

With all due respect, the channel is european? Because the european history videos are far better than this one. The view on Caudillismo is outdated and even the USA bit lacks some important events

[@Scorpionwincheater88]

European history is much more documented. American history were just primitives without language or written records. It's hard.

[@mns8732]

Christ, there's no comparison between L America and N America. No American wanted Mexico et al after the Mexican War because the people were to Dumb. Look it up: it's in the Congressional Record.