Ch.8 A New National Identity Section 2- Nationalism & Sectionalism

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Geography.about.com.
Advertisements

9.2 THE ISMS MARCH 12, NATIONALISM Feelings of pride and loyalty to a nation American Systems: a series of measures intended to make the US economically.
A New National Identity
Growing Sectionalism This was due to the differing opinions over slavery. How should new states be brought into the Union? Slave States Free States This.
Chapter 9 – A New National Identity
 Section 1: American Foreign Policy Section 3: American Culture Section 2: Nationalism & Sectionalism.
Nationalism. What is Nationalism? Nationalism is feelings of pride and loyalty to a nation.
James Monroe and Strengthening the Nation By Erick Calvillo.
Nationalism and Sectionalism
A New National Identity
Standard(s): 27. Explain the major significance of the following historical documents: Constitution Bill of Rights Monroe Doctrine Missouri Compromise.
American Foreign Policy
8 th Grade Ch 9. American Foreign Policy The Big Idea The United States peacefully settled disputes with foreign powers.
Bell Work  What were the consequences of the War of 1812? This Day in History: January 29, Future president, William McKinley is born. January 29,
Bellwork – September 23 Put these events in the correct order 1.Lewis and Clark explore the Louisiana Territory 2.The United States declares war on Great.
Chapter 8 – A New National Identity
Nationalism and Sectionalism The Big Idea A rising sense of national unity allowed some regional differences to be set aside and national interests to.
Nationalism and Sectionalism
Chapter 9: A New National Identity kahoot.it. Essential Question ❖ What forces and events affected national unity and growth?
Bell Work  Who is Robert Fulton? Why is he important? This Day in History: January 21, Revolutionary War hero Ethan Allen is born. January 21, 1793-
The Missouri Compromise 1.Missouri wanted to join the Union as a slave state.
Chapter 9 – A New National Identity Section Notes American Foreign Policy Nationalism and Sectionalism American Culture Video The Impact of the United.
The Jacksonian Era. Introducing Andrew Jackson Andrew Jackson became an American hero during the War of 1812.
Chapter 9 James Monroe. Goals (section 1) 1. What was the Rush-Bagot agreement? 2. What were the provisions of the Convention of 1818? 3. How was the.
Chapter 9 – A New National Identity Section Notes American Foreign Policy Nationalism and Sectionalism American Culture Video The Impact of the United.
 In 1819 the Union has 11 free states and 11 slave states  Missouri wants to become a state but that would upset the balance – they want to be slave.
A NEW NATIONAL IDENTITY CHAPTER 9. LOUISIANA PURCHASE 1803 Extended US border to the Rocky Mountains Explorers, traders and settlers moved.
Growing Sectionalism and Jacksonian Democracy
American Foreign Policy
A New National Identity
Nationalism and Sectionalism
The Era of Good Feelings Gives Way to
The “Era of Good Feelings”?
Growing Sectionalism and Jacksonian Democracy
Nationalism and Sectionalism
The “Era of Good Feelings”?
Expansion and Improvements
9.2 The ISMs February 2016.
The “Era of Good Feelings”?
The “Era of Good Feelings”?
American Foreign Policy
Chapter 9 – A New National Identity
Chapter 9: A new National Identity
Nationalism and Economic Expansion
The “Era of Good Feelings”?
A New National Identity
Nationalism & Sectionalism Standards 8.40, 8.46, 8.65
9.2 : Nationalism and Sectionalism
The “Era of Good Feelings”?
Expansion & Improvements Chapter 11, Section 2
9.2 : Nationalism and Sectionalism
The “Era of Good Feelings”?
Nationalism and Sectionalism
The “Era of Good Feelings”?
The “Era of Good Feelings”?
Chapter 9 – A New National Identity
American Foreign Policy
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
Chapter 9 – A New National Identity
New Industries and New Politics
FOCUS #1: The United States and Great Britain settled their disputes over boundaries and control of waterways. United States and British Canada both.
James Monroe was overwhelmingly elected president in 1816 and 1820
Monroe’s Presidency and Everyday Life
Chapter 9 American Foreign Policy
12.5 Sectionalism pp
Nationalism, Sectionalism and Compromise
Nationalism v. Sectionalism
Nationalism and Sectionalism
Growing Sectionalism Essential Questions: Do Now: Homework:
Presentation transcript:

Ch.8 A New National Identity Section 2- Nationalism & Sectionalism Growing Nationalism The Election of 1824 Missouri Compromise Good negotiations with foreign powers created nationalism Nationalism – PRIDE & LOYALTY to a nation Henry Clay’s American System – make U.S. economically self sufficient >build economy, national bank, single currency, make trade easier Improve roads & canals with protective tariff Presidential election brought controversy Andrew Jackson had most popular votes, but lacked electoral votes Under Constitution, House of Reps decides election House of Reps chose John Quincy Adams Jackson’s supporters claimed Henry Clay made a corrupt bargain > Adams chose Clay as Secretary of State The controversy weakened support for Adams Sectionalism – disagreements between different regions Missouri’s application for statehood as slave state > At time slave & free states balanced at 11 each MISSOURI COMPROMISE 1. Missouri enter Union as slave state 2. Maine joins Union as free state 3. Slavery prohibited above 36° 30’ latitude Compromise passed but still disagreements about slavery Roads & Canals Era of Good Feelings Clay proposes national road-Cumberland Road 1815 to 1825 U.S. enjoyed era of peace, pride, & prosperity Erie Canal ran from Albany to Buffalo to improve transportation McCulloch v. Maryland allowed for a national bank Gibbons v. Ogden – states can’t interfere with Congress & commerce

Ch.8 A New National Identity Section 2- Nationalism & Sectionalism Growing Nationalism Good negotiations with foreign powers created nationalism Nationalism – PRIDE & LOYALTY to a nation Henry Clay’s American System – make U.S. economically self sufficient >build economy, national bank, single currency, make trade easier Improve roads & canals with protective tariff Good negotiations with foreign powers created nationalism Nationalism – PRIDE & LOYALTY to a nation Henry Clay’s American System – make U.S. economically self sufficient >build economy, national bank, single currency, make trade easier Improve roads & canals with protective tariff Henry Clay wanted to use money from tariffs to build roads & canals to improve the transport of goods.

Ch.8 A New National Identity Section 2- Nationalism & Sectionalism Growing Nationalism Good negotiations with foreign powers created nationalism Nationalism – PRIDE & LOYALTY to a nation Henry Clay’s American System – make U.S. economically self sufficient >build economy, national bank, single currency, make trade easier Improve roads & canals with protective tariff Roads & Canals Roads & Canals Clay proposes national road-Cumberland Road Clay proposes national road-Cumberland Road

Ch.8 A New National Identity Section 2- Nationalism & Sectionalism Growing Nationalism Good negotiations with foreign powers created nationalism Nationalism – PRIDE & LOYALTY to a nation Henry Clay’s American System – make U.S. economically self sufficient >build economy, national bank, single currency, make trade easier Improve roads & canals with protective tariff Roads & Canals Clay proposes national road-Cumberland Road Erie Canal ran from Albany to Buffalo to improve transportation Erie Canal ran from Albany to Buffalo to improve transportation

Ch.8 A New National Identity Section 2- Nationalism & Sectionalism Growing Nationalism The Era of Good Feelings phrase was coined by a Boston editor in 1817. The War of 1812 had been won, the economy was picking up, & U.S. would begin its climb to the top. Good negotiations with foreign powers created nationalism Nationalism – PRIDE & LOYALTY to a nation Henry Clay’s American System – make U.S. economically self sufficient >build economy, national bank, single currency, make trade easier Improve roads & canals with protective tariff Era of Good Feelings Era of Good Feelings 1815 to 1825 U.S. enjoyed era of peace, pride, & prosperity 1815 to 1825 U.S. enjoyed era of peace, pride, & prosperity

Ch.8 A New National Identity Section 2- Nationalism & Sectionalism Growing Nationalism Good negotiations with foreign powers created nationalism Nationalism – PRIDE & LOYALTY to a nation Henry Clay’s American System – make U.S. economically self sufficient >build economy, national bank, single currency, make trade easier Improve roads & canals with protective tariff Era of Good Feelings 1815 to 1825 U.S. enjoyed era of peace, pride, & prosperity McCulloch v. Maryland allowed for a national bank McCulloch v. Maryland allowed for a national bank

Ch.8 A New National Identity Section 2- Nationalism & Sectionalism Growing Nationalism Good negotiations with foreign powers created nationalism Nationalism – PRIDE & LOYALTY to a nation Henry Clay’s American System – make U.S. economically self sufficient >build economy, national bank, single currency, make trade easier Improve roads & canals with protective tariff Era of Good Feelings 1815 to 1825 U.S. enjoyed era of peace, pride, & prosperity Gibbons v. Ogden – states can’t interfere with Congress & commerce McCulloch v. Maryland allowed for a national bank Gibbons v. Ogden – states can’t interfere with Congress & commerce

Ch.8 A New National Identity Section 2- Nationalism & Sectionalism Missouri Compromise Sectionalism – disagreements between different regions Missouri’s application for statehood as slave state > At time slave & free states balanced at 11 each MISSOURI COMPROMISE 1. Missouri enter Union as slave state 2. Maine joins Union as free state 3. Slavery prohibited above 36° 30’ latitude Compromise passed but still disagreements about slavery Sectionalism – disagreements between different regions Missouri’s application for statehood as slave state > At time slave & free states balanced at 11 each MISSOURI COMPROMISE 1. Missouri enter Union as slave state 2. Maine joins Union as free state 3. Slavery prohibited above 36° 30’ latitude Compromise passed but still disagreements about slavery

Ch.8 A New National Identity Section 2- Nationalism & Sectionalism Missouri Compromise

Ch.8 A New National Identity Section 2- Nationalism & Sectionalism The Election of 1824 Presidential election brought controversy Andrew Jackson had most popular votes, but lacked electoral votes Under Constitution, House of Reps decides election House of Reps chose John Quincy Adams Jackson’s supporters claimed Henry Clay made a corrupt bargain > Adams chose Clay as Secretary of State The controversy weakened support for Adams Presidential election brought controversy Andrew Jackson had most popular votes, but lacked electoral votes Under Constitution, House of Reps decides election House of Reps chose John Quincy Adams Jackson’s supporters claimed Henry Clay made a corrupt bargain > Adams chose Clay as Secretary of State The controversy weakened support for Adams

Ch.8 A New National Identity Section 2- Nationalism & Sectionalism Growing Nationalism The Election of 1824 Missouri Compromise Good negotiations with foreign powers created nationalism Nationalism – PRIDE & LOYALTY to a nation Henry Clay’s American System – make U.S. economically self sufficient >build economy, national bank, single currency, make trade easier Improve roads & canals with protective tariff Presidential election brought controversy Andrew Jackson had most popular votes, but lacked electoral votes Under Constitution, House of Reps decides election House of Reps chose John Quincy Adams Jackson’s supporters claimed Henry Clay made a corrupt bargain > Adams chose Clay as Secretary of State The controversy weakened support for Adams Sectionalism – disagreements between different regions Missouri’s application for statehood as slave state > At time slave & free states balanced at 11 each MISSOURI COMPROMISE 1. Missouri enter Union as slave state 2. Maine joins Union as free state 3. Slavery prohibited above 36° 30’ latitude Compromise passed but still disagreements about slavery Roads & Canals Era of Good Feelings Clay proposes national road-Cumberland Road 1815 to 1825 U.S. enjoyed era of peace, pride, & prosperity Erie Canal ran from Albany to Buffalo to improve transportation McCulloch v. Maryland allowed for a national bank Gibbons v. Ogden – states can’t interfere with Congress & commerce

Ch.8 A New National Identity Section 2- Nationalism & Sectionalism Name: Per: Date: Section 2- Nationalism & Sectionalism Growing Nationalism The Election of 1824 Missouri Compromise