Chapter 11 Overview.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
THE ERA OF GOOD FEELINGS JAMES MONROES PRESIDENCY
Advertisements

Chapter 12 Overview. The American System Henry Clay envisioned a strong and independent national economy aided by the federal government. He believed.
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
UNIT 3 DEVELOPING A NATIONAL IDENTITY
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.
A New National Identity
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.
7-2 Nationalism at center stage
Unity and Sectionalism
Chapter 10 Era of Good Feelings. A Promising Beginning James Monroe-several leaders petitioned Monroe to run for President. He eventually agreed after.
11.3 Nationalism and Sectionalism Manifest Destiny Continued.
8 th Grade Ch 9. American Foreign Policy The Big Idea The United States peacefully settled disputes with foreign powers.
Individually create your own definition of Nationalism. Now with your Do Now Partners, compare your definitions, and create a new one!
Political Changes How did the War of 1812 change everything?
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.
And the Era of Good Feelings.  1816: Democratic- Republican elected 5 th president  John Quincy Adams - Secretary of State.
Chapter 7 Foreign Affairs in the Early Republic
Chapter 10 Section 3.  Era of Good Feelings – time after the War of 1812 in which political differences faded away. James Monroe – Republican president.
Chapter 7: Foreign Affairs in the Early Republic
DO NOW….or suffer the wrath of Dora the Explorer Do you remember how Americans felt after the Attacks on September 11th? Discuss this quietly with the.
CH 7 Section 2 New Netherlands and Pennsylvania Colonies.
8.1 Answers 1A. What issues were settled between the United States and Great Britain in 1817 and The U.S. and Britain settled disputes over naval.
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.
CHAPTER 3: GROWTH & DIVISION Section 3: American Nationalism.
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.
A NEW NATIONAL IDENTITY CHAPTER 9. LOUISIANA PURCHASE 1803 Extended US border to the Rocky Mountains Explorers, traders and settlers moved.
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
Chapter 12 A New National Identity
Nationalism and Sectionalism
Nationalism during the “Era of Good Feelings”
American Foreign Policy
Do Now Set up your notebook for a new section called, Nationalism and Sectionalism. Create: your title page table of contents.
Unit 5 Nationalism & Sectionalism ( )
The “Era of Good Feelings”?
Unity and Sectionalism
Nationalism and Sectionalism
Nationalism & Sectionalism
Nationalism.
Chapter 9: A new National Identity
Nationalism and Economic Expansion
Ch. 10, Section 3: Unity and Sectionalism
Warm-Up What are the 3 major Effects of the War of 1812?
Era of Good Feelings.
Warm-Up What are the 3 major Effects of the War of 1812?
Defining National Power
Chapter 11 Growth & Expansion
Nationalism and Sectionalism
Sectionalism vs. Nationalism: Loyalty to particular regions threatens to divide the nation, especially over the issue of slavery. The Era of Good Feelings:
5th President Democratic-Republican
The Era of Good Feelings
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
American Foreign Policy
UNITY AND SECTIONALISM
5th President Democratic-Republican
Chapter 9 A National Identity.
The Era of Good Feelings
James Monroe and “The Era of Good Feelings”
An Era of Nationalism.
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 11 Overview

National Unity Section One

The Second Great Awakening The Second Great Awakening was a religious movement in the early 1800s. It began with frontier camp meetings called revivals. 

President James Monroe In 1816, James Monroe becomes President with almost no opposition.  This time is nicknamed the Era of Good Feeling.

Elections of 1816/1820 Monroe became one of the first presidents to tour the U.S. He was treated like a celebrity. With this attitude, Monroe easily won re-election in 1820.

Sectionalism In the U.S., the idea of sectionalism grew. Sectionalism is loyalty to your region of the country. An example of this at the time was the divide on the issue of slavery.

Slavery & the West? In 1820, the Missouri Compromise dealt with the issue of slavery in the newly formed states and territories. The South wanted Missouri to be a slave state while the North wanted it to be a free state.

Maine & Missouri To solve the problem, the new state of Maine would be free and Missouri would be slave to keep the balance of power in Congress. It also banned slavery north of the 36 30 N parallel.

Missouri Compromise This became known as the Missouri Compromise.

American System In 1824, Henry Clay talked of the American System to keep the U.S. strong. It would improve road systems, control the economy, and the National Bank. Many in the South thought that this favored the North. The plan did not go into effect.

McCulloch vs. Maryland In McCulloch vs. Maryland, the state of Maryland tried to tax the Baltimore branch of the Bank of the United States. Chief Justice John Marshall said a state cannot tax the federal government.

Gibbons VS. Ogden In Gibbons vs. Ogden, the Supreme Court said that states could not make laws that interfered with laws Congress made dealing with trade. This angered many people who believed in state’s rights.

Foreign Affairs Section Two

Rush-Bagot Treaty In 1817, the U.S. and Britain signed the Rush-Bagot Treaty to limit warships on the Great Lakes. This led to disarmament along the border. They didn’t want them to RUSH into another war!!

Convention of 1818 The Convention of 1818 set the U.S. and Canada border, which was demilitarized, and gave the U.S. the right to settle the Oregon Territory.

West Florida The U.S. also looked at West Florida as part of the Louisiana Purchase and slowly created American settlements in the area. General Andrew Jackson moved into East Florida to stop the raids by Seminole Tribes, but also took over Spanish settlements and forts.

Jackson Invades Florida Jackson invades Florida, a Spanish possession, without permission from the War Department.

Adams-Onis Treaty Spanish minister Luis de Onis protested and wanted Jackson arrested and court-martialed. Calhoun agreed but Adams did not.

Transfer of Florida (1821) In 1819, the Adams-Onis Treaty granted all of Florida to the U.S.. The United States had to promise not to take Spanish Texas and pay $5 million.

Monroe Doctrine In 1822, Spain asked other European powers to help fight rebellions in the Americas. As a response, in 1823, the Monroe Doctrine was created. It stated that no European powers could come to the Western Hemisphere to take any more colonies or the U.S. would respond. It has stood strong for over 194 years!