Unity and Sectionalism

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Era of Good Feelings Monroe’s Goodwill Tour
Advertisements

THE ERA OF GOOD FEELINGS JAMES MONROES PRESIDENCY
Unity and Sectionalism
THE ERA OF GOOD FEELINGS The Presidency of James Monroe.
Important Political Figures Chart 10-3 Guided Reading
Lesson 32: Era of Good Feelings and Sectionalism
Unity and Sectionalism
Growth and Expansion Unity and Sectionalism
Chapter 7, Section 1 Pages  What is culture?  How should a nation treat regional differences?  When and why should a nation become involved.
Wednesday, March 6 1.Get out your spiral 2. Update table of contents DateTitleEntry # 03/01The World of the North worksheet22 03/01The World of the South.
11-3 Unity Mr. McCaw And division. In the early 1800’s the United States is starting to grow into it’s own We had defeated England in the War of 1812.
A New National Identity
Standard(s): 27. Explain the major significance of the following historical documents: Constitution Bill of Rights Monroe Doctrine Missouri Compromise.
Chapter 11, Section 3.  In 1815, Madison presented a plan to Congress to help make the U.S. more self-sufficient.  Henry Clay promoted the plan as the.
Unity and Sectionalism
JAMES MONROE CHAPTER 10 SECTION 3. THE “ERA OF GOOD FEELINGS” James Monroe – Democratic-Republican Represented a united America – kinda an average guy.
Nationalism and Economic Expansion. Jump Start Factors Contributing to the Industrial Revolution in the United States The flow of imported goods is cut.
Unity and Sectionalism
Nationalism and Sectionalism Patriotic Pride United the States, but tension between the North and South emerged.
8 th Grade Ch 9. American Foreign Policy The Big Idea The United States peacefully settled disputes with foreign powers.
Political Changes How did the War of 1812 change everything?
James Monroe was overwhelmingly elected president in 1816 and 1820 Monroe’s presidency began during an era of increased nationalism after the War of 1812.
Essential Question: – How did American nationalism increase during the “Era of Good Feelings” under President James Monroe?
THE MONROE ADMINISTRATION. James Monroe was elected president in The time period after the War of 1812 was known as the Era of Good Feelings. There.
Chapter 6 A Changing Nation During the early 1800s, the federal government increases its authority. At the same time, the Monroe Doctrine expands.
Chapter 10 Section 3.  Era of Good Feelings – time after the War of 1812 in which political differences faded away. James Monroe – Republican president.
CH 7 Section 2 New Netherlands and Pennsylvania Colonies.
James Monroe becomes fifth U.S. president (1816) Democratic Republican Era of Good Feelings No political differences.
Ch 10 Sec 3 Unity and Sectionalism Era of Good Feelings 1816 – James Monroe elected pres Federalist party almost disappeared (& everyone playing.
Henry Clay's American System  Second National Bank voted by Congress in  Dependence on Europe’s economy and politics have now decreased significantly.
Industrial Revolution People Of the Time The Growing.
Nationalism and James Monroe Objective: Students will understand Nationalism in the US and problems faced by James Monroe the 5 th President of the US.
Chapter 7, Section 1 Pages  What is culture?  How should a nation treat regional differences?  When and why should a nation become involved.
Bell Ringer Define Nationalism and how is it important today?
The Era of Good Feelings
7.2 Nationalism: Prosperity and Change
Nationalism & Sectionalism
Warm up #16 12/15/16 What is free enterprise and why is it better for our economy than mercantilism?
Nationalism and Sectionalism
The Era of Good Feelings Gives Way to
Unit 5 Nationalism & Sectionalism ( )
The “Era of Good Feelings”?
Nationalism and Sectionalism
Essential Question: How did American nationalism increase during the “Era of Good Feelings” under President James Monroe?
Nationalism & Sectionalism
Chapter 9: A new National Identity
Nationalism and Economic Expansion
Ch. 10, Section 3: Unity and Sectionalism
James Monroe was overwhelmingly elected president in 1816 and 1820
Warm-Up What are the 3 major Effects of the War of 1812?
Fact or Fiction? He was the last U.S. president to serve in the Revolutionary War. Monroe was the last U.S. president who still dressed in the 18th century.
Era of Good Feelings.
Chapter 11 Overview.
Warm-Up What are the 3 major Effects of the War of 1812?
Unity & Sectionalism (2)
Chapter 11 Growth & Expansion
Sectionalism vs. Nationalism: Loyalty to particular regions threatens to divide the nation, especially over the issue of slavery. The Era of Good Feelings:
Nationalism and Sectionalism
James Monroe was overwhelmingly elected president in 1816 and 1820
The Era of Good Feelings
Bellringer: T4D3 If you were an investor with lots of money, which technology would you have invested in? Explain why:
Unity and Sectionalism
Foreign Affairs After the War of 1812 President Monroe & Sec. of State John Quincy Adams tried to resolve long standing disputes with Britain & Spain.
Unity and Sectionalism
Monroe’s Presidency and Everyday Life
UNITY AND SECTIONALISM
Nationalism at Center Stage
The Era of Good Feelings
Nationalism and Sectionalism
An Era of Nationalism.
Presentation transcript:

Unity and Sectionalism Chapter 10, Section 3

The Era of Good Feelings Who was elected President in 1816?  James Monroe 2. Why was his presidency called the Era of Good Feelings? Political differences seemed to fade away –He symbolized these good feelings – sense of dignity, toured the nation

Sectionalism Grows 3. What caused the Era of Good Feelings to end?   3. What caused the Era of Good Feelings to end?   Regional differences Define - sectionalism: Loyalty to a region or section of the country

Sectionalism Grows 5. Three powerful voices emerged in Congress in the early 1800s. List them and explain their views concerning their region. 1. John C. Calhoun – South Carolina, chief supporter of state sovereignty – against the tariff   2. Daniel Webster – New Hampshire & Massachusetts – favored the tariff, great speaker – defended the nation as a whole – against sectional interests 3. Henry Clay – Kentucky, tried to solve disputes through compromise - Great Compromiser

Missouri Compromise Describe the terms of the Missouri Compromise: Missouri – enter the Union as a slave state Maine – enter the Union as a free state Slavery would be banned in the remainder of the Louisiana Territory north of the 36 degree 30 minute N parallel                                                 

The American System Explain the 3 parts of Clay’s system: Protective tariff – protect American industry Internal improvements - roads & canals to stimulate trade in the US National bank – to control inflation and to lend money to build industry What part of Clay’s System did Congress adopt? some internal improvements

Supreme Court Decisions In McCulloch V. Maryland the Supreme Court established the foundation of expanded Congressional authority by ruling: Maryland had no right to tax the Bank because it was a federal institution. In Gibbons V. Ogden the Court’s rulings strengthened the national government by establishing that states could not enact legislations that would interfere with interstate commerce. They also contributed to the debate over sectional issues.

Foreign Affairs In 1817, in the Rush-Bagot Treaty, the United States and Britain agreed to set limits on the number of naval vessels each could have on the Great Lakes. The treaty provided for the disarmament along an important part of the border between the US and British Canada.

Foreign Affairs The Convention of 1818 set the boundary of the Louisiana Territory between the US and Canada at the 49th parallel. The convention created a secure and demilitarized border. Americans also gained the right to settle the Oregon Territory.

10. In April, 1818, General Andrew Jackson invaded Spanish East Florida. This demonstrated the military strength of the US. 11. Spain signed the Adams-Onis Treaty. Spain gave East Florida to the US and abandoned all claims to West Florida.

The Monroe Doctrine 12. President Monroe issued a statement, later known as the Monroe Doctrine, on December 2, 1823. While the US would not interfere with any existing European colonies in the Americas, Monroe declared, it would oppose any new ones. North and South America “are henceforth not to be considered as subjects for future colonization by any European powers.

The Monroe Doctrine became an important element in American foreign policy and has remained so for more than 170 years.