War of 1812: Initial Reason for War

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Era of Good Feelings 1816 James Monroe becomes America’s 5 th president  President during the Era of good Feelings  Federalist party disappears  Promoter.
Advertisements

Happy Birthday, America! You’re 50! James Monroe In 1817, President James Monroe wanted the people of America to act as “one great family with a common.
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute September 15, 2011 U.S. History Mr. Green.
Corps of Discovery to Missouri Compromise Lewis and Clark Lewis and Clark War of 1812 War of 1812 Industrial Revolution Industrial Revolution Adams-Onis.
Expanding Borders Unit 5 Chapter 11 Lesson 2 Pages
Nationalism and Economic Expansion. Jump Start Factors Contributing to the Industrial Revolution in the United States The flow of imported goods is cut.
DO IT NOW  On a separate sheet of paper answer the following questions in complete sentences:  What was Impressment?  What were the main causes of the.
The Jefferson/Jackson Era V. War of 1812-"Mr. Madison's War" A. Causes 1. Freedom of the Seas & Impressment-Britain and France were at war.
Nationalism Nationalism—national interests come before region, foreign concerns Secretary of State John Quincy Adams guided by nationalism - makes treaties.
US HISTORY REVIEW II: THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK US History Mr. Marinello.
National and Regional Growth & The Age of Jackson CHAPTER 11 & 12.
11.3 Nationalism and Sectionalism Manifest Destiny Continued.
2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt 2pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt VocabularyMonroe Growing Pains Jackson.
A New National Identity 12.1 The Rise of Nationalism.
Individually create your own definition of Nationalism. Now with your Do Now Partners, compare your definitions, and create a new one!
Agenda ■TOC ■Notes: Monroe ■Video Clip ■Reading & Questions Missouri Compromise.
Age of Jackson Nationalism vs. Sectionalism Chapter X.
Growing Sectionalism CHAPTER 3, SECTION 3. Increasing Sectionalism  While there was an increased nationalism after the War of 1812, the ‘Era of Good.
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?
Immigration  Most immigrants came from northern Europe  Americans began to resent immigrants taking jobs  Immigrants faced discrimination.
The Judicial System, Foreign Policy, and Western Expansion.
James Monroe “Era of Good Feelings”.
Key Events of James Madison’s and James Monroe’s Administrations.
George Washington The First President. George Washington established certain Precedents that are still followed today. One example is to be referred to.
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.
What is Impressment?. Kidnapping sailors and forcing them into the navy.
THE GROWTH OF A YOUNG NATION. JEFFERSONIAN ERA Election of 1800 Election of 1800 –Jefferson (Democratic-Republican) vs. John Adams (Federalist) –Jefferson.
Major Events of the 1800’s. The Cotton Gin Cotton GinCotton Gin  Invented by Eli Whitney, 1793  Separates seeds from cotton fiber  Led to the spread.
Growing Sectionalism and Jacksonian Democracy
Chapter 12 A New National Identity
Nationalism & Sectionalism
Review: How did Jefferson’s presidency change American government, territory, & foreign policy? Lesson Plan for.
The Democratic-Republican Era
James Monroe American System Plan by Henry Clay
Section 10.2: The Era of Good Feelings
Varieties of American nationalism
Growing Sectionalism and Jacksonian Democracy
Nationalism and Sectionalism
Review What was the Industrial Revolution?
The Era of Good Feelings and The Age of Jackson
Essential Question: How did American nationalism increase during the “Era of Good Feelings” under President James Monroe?
War of 1812 Notes on… Jefferson’s Foreign Policy Embargo War of 1812
Nationalism and Economic Expansion
James Monroe was overwhelmingly elected president in 1816 and 1820
Bellwork What were the consequences (negative or positive) of the War of 1812? Who won the war?
Warm-Up What are the 3 major Effects of the War of 1812?
James Monroe.
The Jeffersonian Era.
The “Era of Good Feelings”
War of 1812 Notes on… Jefferson’s Foreign Policy Embargo War of 1812
Era of Good Feelings.
Chapter 11 Overview.
Warm-Up What are the 3 major Effects of the War of 1812?
What major interactions did the early U.S. have with Europe?
A Nation Grows Day 3 Era of Good Feelings
Supreme Court Cases Gibbons v. Ogden—declared that Congress had the authority over interstate commerce; McCulloch v. Maryland—denied states the power to.
Sectionalism vs. Nationalism: Loyalty to particular regions threatens to divide the nation, especially over the issue of slavery. The Era of Good Feelings:
National and Regional Growth & The Age of Jackson
James Monroe was overwhelmingly elected president in 1816 and 1820
James Monroe was overwhelmingly elected president in 1816 and 1820
Unity and Sectionalism
To promote national unity To promote America’s power in the world
War of 1812 Notes on… Jefferson’s Foreign Policy Embargo War of 1812
Essential Question: How did America evolve towards greater democracy between 1800 and 1840? How did President Jackson reflect this change?
Essential Question: How did America evolve towards greater democracy between 1800 and 1840? How did President Jackson reflect this change?
What are the new challenges for the Democratic-Republican party?
The Jeffersonian Era Objectives:
Quick Review: How did America change from 1800 to 1830?
Presentation transcript:

War of 1812: Initial Reason for War In 1803, Britain and France went to war again. Both countries seized U.S. ships sailing towards the ports of their enemy. Americans focused their anger mostly on the British. The British ships impressing: drafting Americans to fight for the British navy, against their will.

Reasons for War Nationalism Great Britain still treated the United States like a British colony. Revenge Wanted to revenge on Britain for impressing American ships. Expansion An excuse to conquer Canada from Great Britain and Florida from Spain. Sponsored Attacks Supplying arms to Native Americans to fight on the American frontier

America Goes to War President Madison decides we must go to war. The British were fighting against Napoleon on Europe so they had little time for the Americans. That didn’t stop them from sacking Washington DC in August of 1814, and burning the President’s Mansion Dolley Madison was able to save an iconic portrait of George Washington

America Sticks it to the Brits The most decisive American victory in the war came in January of 1815 when General Andrew Jackson of Tennessee routed British forces and defended the city. Too bad the war had ended on Christmas Eve 1814.

Results of the War of 1812 Ended the Federalist Party They opposed the war and Americans didn’t like that. Encouraged the growth of American industry since we couldn’t get stuff from Britain for 2+ years. Confirmed the status of the US as a free, independent nation.

The Monroe Doctrine James Monroe is elected in 1816 Foreign affairs dominates his first term His Secretary of State, John Quincy Adams, wants to focus on nationalism rather than regional issues. Territory and Boundaries Convention of 1818 fixes northern U.S. border at 49th parallel Oregon Territory to be jointly held by U.S., Britain for ten years Adams-Onís Treaty transfers Florida to U.S., sets western border

The Monroe Doctrine Europe eyes more land in America. Monroe says that European powers should not concern themselves with making additional lands in the Western Hemisphere. With this policy America claims power in the hemisphere and warns Europe to stay out. This becomes a keystone of American foreign policy until this very day.

The Divided States of America The resurgence of sectionalism America was still a very divided country. The North was manufacturing based The South was agriculture based The question of slavery is ever present In 1818 settlers in Missouri petitioned to be admitted to the Union as a state. Should it be admitted as a free state (North) or a slave state (South)

The Missouri Compromise Henry Clay proposed that Missouri be admitted as a slave state and Maine be admitted as a free state Preserving balance in the government This plan set the 3630 line Set out that the line of divide in the country between slave and free states would be the 36th line of latitude. With the exception of Missouri What was the ramification of setting this dividing line?

The Age of Jackson Andrew Jackson is elected President in 1828. Jackson expands the electorate In the election of 1824 350,000 people voted In the election of 1828 over 1 million people voted Many saw Jackson as a person just like them, a common man Jacksonian Democracy Jackson saw it as part of a good democracy for the common man to have a say in government Jackson is still revered as a lion of the Democratic party

Jackson was actually a jerk As Americans further expanded their territory on the continent they increasingly came into contact with Native Americans. In 1830, Congress, with the support of Jackson passed The Indian Removal Acts These laws gave fund to the government to negotiate treaties with native tribes that would force them to move west. The Cherokee nation fought the act and took the President to court.

Jackson was actually a big jerk The Supreme Court decided in Worchester v. Georgia that the states did not have the power to regulate the Cherokee nation. Jackson refused to abide by the courts decision Jackson said “John Marshall made his decision; now let him enforce it.”

The Trail of Tears Beginning after the court’s decision the government began to forcibly round up Cherokee people and remove them from their land. They were forced to walk 800 miles to present day Oklahoma. More than a quarter dies along the way.

King Andrew Many complained that Jackson took too much power. The Whig party (Jackson’s opponents) said “Your President has become your MONARCH!”