PRESIDENTS MADISON AND MONROE

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Instructions:Instructions: Divide 1 piece of notebook paper into fourths (four sections)Divide 1 piece of notebook paper into fourths (four sections) This.
Advertisements

War of 1812 PowerPoint & Notes Bundle © Erin Kathryn 2014.
The War of 1812 The Star-Spangled Banner
T HE W AR OF 1812 EQ: What were the causes and effects of the War of 1812? Anchors: C: Analyze the fundamentals of historical interpretation
United States vs. Great Britain
Chapter 9 Section 3 A Time of Conflict As American settlers moved west, they took over Native American lands. Also during this period, tens of thousands.
War of 1812.
 In the early 1800’s, Britain and France were at war.  President Jefferson wanted United States to stay neutral so they could continue to trade with.
Jefferson and the War Jefferson was popular because of the Louisiana Purchase He won a second term as President. Britain and France were at war again during.
OBJECTIVEDO-FIRST You will be able to describe the causes and events of the War of 1812 Complete the do-first lyric analysis and glue it into your do-first.
ACOS #10: Describe events between 1803 and 1860 that led to the expansion of the territory of the United States ACOS #10a: Trace expeditions of Lewis.
America Tinkers with Foreign Policy Jefferson’s Problems Jefferson got out of office at the right time.
War of 1812 and Beyond. European Background to War France and Great Britain fight to control Atlantic Ocean sea trade Result: U.S. caught in middle Rights.
James Madison 4 th President of the United States.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. War of 1812.
America post-Washington. Abigail Adams Known as a mother of the Constitution Wife to 2 nd president, John Adams She was very well educated and intelligent.
United States vs. Great Britain The Forgotten War Second War for Independence.
Civilisation des Etats Unis--5c: Young Republic Prof. Sämi LUDWIG UHA Mulhouse.
Highlights of the War of Battle of Lake Erie: (1813) Americans capture ships at Lake Erie, then move north to defeat British soldiers & Native American.
Objectives Explain why the United States declared war on Britain.
The War of 1812 Unit 3, Lesson 1.
SWBAT understand how the War of 1812 impacted the US.
Chapter 6, Section 4.
The War of 1812.
Vocabulary 6.4 Impressment Embargo Unprepared Capture Outnumbered
War of
Age of Jefferson Day 2 The War of 1812
The War of 1812.
War of 1812 and Beyond.
The Road To War.
War of 1812.
Terms and People Andrew Jackson – took command of American forces in Georgia in the summer of 1813 secede – to withdraw Oliver Hazard Perry – commander.
SSUSH6 c. Explain major reasons for the War of 1812 and the war’s significance on the development of a national identity.
War of 1812 PowerPoint & Notes Bundle © Erin Kathryn 2014.
War of 1812 Unit 3.
Maritime issues restricted American trade with Europe
The War of 1812: The Beginnings
Welcome to Jeopardy!.
The War of 1812.
War of 1812 Notes on… Jefferson’s Foreign Policy Embargo War of 1812
“Nothing was adjusted, nothing was settled.” -John Quincy Adams
Causes of the War of 1812 British impressment of American sailors
Mr. Condry’s Social Studies Class
Causes of the War Impressment
War of 1812 Notes on… Jefferson’s Foreign Policy Embargo War of 1812
Chapter 5 Section 4 – pg 201 The War of 1812.
James Madison (1808 – 1816) Focus : Why did the US go to war with Britain, and what was the outcome of that war?
DO NOW What do you think were the goals of the US in fighting the War of 1812? What do you think the goals of England were in fighting the War of 1812?
© Students of History - teacherspayteachers
Vocabulary Matching Impressment
Mr. Kilbourn.
How Much “Good Feeling” Was There in the “Era of Good Feelings”?
Treaty of Greenville – treaty by which Indians gave uplands for money in Ohio & promised not to fight. Tecumseh – Shawnee leader who opposed white settlers.
War of 1812.
© Students of History - teacherspayteachers
SSH4H6 The students will explain the westward expansion of America between 1801 and 1861.
The War of 1812 Section Four.
Complete the guided reading as you view the power point.
James Madison (1808 – 1816) Focus : Why did the US go to war with Britain, and what was the outcome of that war?
Ch. 8 – sections 1 and 2 The War of 1812.
War of 1812 British v U.S..
The Jefferson Era, : the war of 1812
THE WAR OF 1812 VS II United States Great Britain.
War of 1812 Notes on… Jefferson’s Foreign Policy Embargo War of 1812
War of 1812 PowerPoint & Notes Bundle © Erin Kathryn 2014.
War of 1812 PowerPoint & Notes Bundle © Erin Kathryn 2014.
Objectives Explain why the United States declared war on Britain.
Chapter 6 Section 4: The War of 1812
War of 1812 PowerPoint & Notes Bundle © Erin Kathryn 2014.
War of 1812.
Presentation transcript:

PRESIDENTS MADISON AND MONROE

JAMES MADISON Madison easily won the election of 1808 and became the 4th President of the United States He would serve as president from 1809-1817 He was married to Dolley Madison

During the early part of Madison’s term there was conflict with the Native Americans They resented the amount of Anglos that were settling west of the Appalachian Mountains Angry Native Americans vowed to keep settlers from taking more Indian land Two of these leaders were Tecumseh and the Prophet

Governor William Henry Harrison of the Indiana Territory fought the Prophet at the Battle of Tippecanoe The Americans won, but Indians continued to resist settlement

EVENTS LEADING TO WAR Great Britain was supplying Indians with guns and ammunition America halted trade with Great Britain

The British also began impressments of U.S. Sailors Impressment—seizing men from a ship and forcing them into a navy

Members of Congress from the West and South stirred up a sense of nationalism! Nationalism—devotion to one’s country These people were called War Hawks and called for war. The leading War Hawk was Henry Clay of Kentucky In June of 1812, President Madison reluctantly declared war on Great Britain

WAR OF 1812

The British blockaded American ports There was early fighting at sea A major U.S. victory occurred when the USS Constitution defeated the British ship HMS Guerriere

Fighting also occurred in the West (Great Lakes and Canada) At the Battle of Lake Erie, Oliver Hazard Perry’s small fleet defeated the British to control the lake Battle of Lake Erie

General Harrison continued his fighting against the Indians Tecumseh had allied himself with the British Harrison defeated and killed Tecumseh at Thames Andrew Jackson also defeated the Creek Indians at Horseshoe Bend

British troops, after landing in Chesapeake Bay, marched on Washington D.C. They set fire to the capital including the White House Dolley Madison, the President’s wife, was narrowly able to escape with a famous portrait of George Washington

The British then marched on to Baltimore The key to the city’s defense was Fort McHenry The British bombed the fort into the night The Americans held out Francis Scott Key wrote “The Star Spangled Banner” in tribute of the battle

O say, can you see, by the dawn's early light, What so proudly we hail'd at the twilight's last gleaming? Whose broad stripes and bright stars, thro' the perilous fight, O'er the ramparts we watch'd, were so gallantly streaming? And the rockets' red glare, the bombs bursting in air, Gave proof thro' the night that our flag was still there. O say, does that star-spangled banner yet wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave?

The Battle of New Orleans was the final battle of the War of 1812 The British wanted to capture New Orleans and sail up the Mississippi River here They were stopped by General Andrew Jackson and his sharpshooters Only seven Americans died Jackson became a national hero despite the fact that the battle was fought after peace had been decided upon

TREATY OF GHENT Britain and America signed a treaty in Ghent, Belgium They agreed to restore things to prewar conditions This prompted delegate John Quincy Adams to say “Nothing was adjusted, nothing was settled”

JAMES MONROE President Monroe, a Democratic-Republican, was easily elected as the 5th President of the United States His time as president was called the “Era of Good Feelings” It was called this because the Federalist party had died out and no one opposed Monroe for president

ADAMS-ONIS TREATY Secretary of State John Quincy Adams met with Spain to discuss Florida Spain agreed to give up Florida for $5 million

MISSOURI COMPROMISE In 1819 Congress considered Missouri’s admission as the 23rd state An uproar occurred because it would disturb the balance between free states and slave states slave free

Senator Henry Clay came up with a compromise He said Missouri would enter as a slave state and Maine would enter as a free state He also said that no slavery would be allowed north of the 36° 30´ line

MONROE DOCTRINE Several revolutions were occurring in Latin America Monroe worried that European powers would interfere in these revolutions He made a foreign policy statement known as the Monroe Doctrine

The Monroe Doctrine stated that European powers could not interfere in the Western Hemisphere or the U.S. would get involved This doctrine shaped U.S. foreign policy for more than 100 years CHECK OUT THESE CARTOONS AND DESCRIBE THEIR MEANINGS!

The Monroe Doctrine stated that European powers could not interfere in the Western Hemisphere or the U.S. would get involved This doctrine shaped U.S. foreign policy for more than 100 years CHECK OUT THESE CARTOONS AND DESCRIBE THEIR MEANINGS!