The War of 1812 The Second War for Independence

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
THE WAR OF 1812.
Advertisements

Essential Question What were the causes and effects of the War of 1812? What were the causes and effects of the War of 1812?
The War of 1812 Unit 3, Lesson 1. Essential Idea The War of 1812 helped make the United States a world power and sparked of national pride. ADD HISTORY.
JAMES MADISON AND THE WAR OF 1812
1. British interfere with American shipping - Impressment/freedom of the seas: British seizure of U.S. sailors in the Atlantic & forced to serve in navy.
War of 1812.
War of 1812 Called “Second War for Independence”.
A Time of Conflict. The Barbary Pirates American merchant ships from Philadelphia, New York, and especially New England travelled the world trading for.
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.
The War of 1812 Topic 6. #4 - James Madison –  Life-long friend of Thomas Jefferson  Wrote the Constitution  Shy, but very intelligent; better.
Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins The War of 1812 Section 4.
The Second War for American Independence  France and Britain were at War  Both France and Britain “impressed” American sailors  Impressment - seizing.
There were several causes and effects of the War of Look for them during the lesson.
Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins The War of 1812 Section 4 Identify the events that led to the War Hawks’ call for war. Analyze the major battles.
War of 1812 United States V. Great Britain. Causes of the War! Issues started under Jefferson, but would continue and come to war under Madison.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. War of 1812.
The War of Causes The British practice of Impressment The Chesapeake incident British were giving arms to Native Americans in the western territories.
War of Causes Free seas and trade Stopping American ships Stopping American ships Impressment Impressment Frontier pressures Desire for land Desire.
6.4. Identify the events that led to the War Hawks’s call for war. Analyze the major battles and conflicts of the War of Explain the significance.
War of Identify the events that led to the War Hawks’ call for war. Analyze the major battles and conflicts of the War of Explain the significance.
Native conflict Many feel British are behind the NA attacks on American settlements Tenskwatawa led by Tecumseh, raid villages that were expanding. Fighting.
Chapter 7 Sections 3 & 4 Review. Section 3 Impressment Impressment is the practice of forcing people to serve in the army or navy One of the causes of.
Chapter 6 Section 4. * 1809 – Congress replaced the Embargo Act with Nonintercourse Act * Stated the U.S. would resume trade with whichever of those countries.
U.S. History - Chapter 2: The New Republic Section 4: War of 1812.
Chapter 6 Section 4 War of 1812.
Objectives Identify the events that led to the War Hawks’ call for war. Analyze the major battles and conflicts of the War of Explain the significance.
James Madison Administration and the War of 1812
Objectives Explain why the United States declared war on Britain.
The War of 1812 Unit 3, Lesson 1.
James Madison
Chapter 6, Section 4.
WAR OF 1812.
The War of 1812 Mrs. Ingram.
War of 1812 & aftermath.
The War of 1812 Mrs. Ingram.
The War of 1812.
Chapter 5.3.
Age of Jefferson Day 2 The War of 1812
2.4 The War of 1812.
James Madison and the War of 1812
War of 1812.
War of 1812 PowerPoint & Notes Bundle © Erin Kathryn 2014.
The Second War for American Independence
The War of 1812.
War of 1812.
Causes of the War of 1812 British impressment of American sailors
“We will” understand the causes & consequences of the War of 1812
America’s Second Revolution
Mr. Condry’s Social Studies Class
Causes of the War Impressment
The War of 1812 Objective 1.03.
The War of 1812 Objective 1.03.
The Second War for American Independence
James Madison (1808 – 1816) Focus : Why did the US go to war with Britain, and what was the outcome of that war?
The War of 1812.
The Trials of the Jeffersonians
America’s Second Revolution
The War of 1812 “aka” The 2nd Fight for Independence
War of 1812.
The Trials of the Jeffersonians
War Begins In June 1812, the United States declares war on Britain.
James Madison (1808 – 1816) Focus : Why did the US go to war with Britain, and what was the outcome of that war?
The Trials of the Jeffersonians
War of 1812 PowerPoint & Notes Bundle © Erin Kathryn 2014.
War of 1812 PowerPoint & Notes Bundle © Erin Kathryn 2014.
War of 1812 usdailyreview.com.
Chapter 6 Section 4: The War of 1812
War of 1812 PowerPoint & Notes Bundle © Erin Kathryn 2014.
War of 1812.
Presentation transcript:

The War of 1812 The Second War for Independence Focus Questions: Why did the United States Go to War with Britain? What Was the Outcome?

Americans Blame the British Democratic Republicans are embarrassed by the failure of Jefferson’s embargo Americans angry at the impressment of their seamen Native Americans fighting for their land in the Midwest

Gearing Up For War Congress repeals the Embargo Act. France agrees to recognize American neutrality. Britain does not. Two Shawnee Indians Tecumseh and his brother work to unite all Native Americans against the expansion of white settlement. Battle of Tippecanoe slows momentum

The War Hawks Aggressive, brash young politicians mostly from the South and the western frontier Strongly nationalistic Pushed for war with Britain to restore national honor Wanted to invade Canada & drive British out of North America Leaders were John C. Calhoun and Henry Clay

U.S. Declares War Against Britain in June 1812 When James Madison asked Congress to declare war, the U. S. is unprepared against the world’s superpower. In his term, Jefferson had cut funds for both the army & navy. The U.S. is risking their independence from Britain

The U.S. Invades Canada Jefferson advised Madison to attack Canada. Felt Canada would be easy target because U.S. population 32X larger than Canada Jefferson also felt state militias could defeat British Canada invasion serious mistake. Native Americans & British fighting together easily stopped U.S. invasions Additionally, Americans lost one of their forts Detroit U.S. humiliated

U.S. Navy Holds Its Own To shock of British, American navy wins victories against the world’s most powerful navy Oliver Hazard Perry defeats British flotilla which allows U.S. army to retake Detroit After British invade U.S. in 1814, American ships defeat British fleet on Lake Champlain, forcing British to retreat to Canada

U.S. Defeats Native Americans In 1813, William Henry Harrison kills Tecumseh, great Native American general and strategist Andrew Jackson defeats the Creek Indians in Alabama Jackson then invades the Spanish colony of Florida and defeats the Seminole Indians

The British Attack! British defeated Napoleon in early 1814 and they could now concentrate on fighting America. British navy blockaded eastern coast and an army occupied eastern Maine A second army invaded northern New York A third army landed in Maryland and attacked & burned the White House & the Capitol in Washington D.C.

“The Rockets’ Red Glare” After British leave Washington D.C., they attempt to attack Baltimore & are defeated During this attack, Francis Scott Key writes the Star-Spangled Banner British depart for Canada in defeat

The War of 1812 Ends Andrew Jackson routs the British at New Orleans & becomes an instant hero Treaty of Ghent ends the War of 1812. Because Americans hear about the peace treaty after they hear about Jackson’s victory, they believe that Jackson forced the British to make peace. Americans feel a new sense of national pride. British give up hope of re-conquering its former colonies

The Hartford Convention & the End of the Federalist Party The burdens of war did not fall equally on all sections of the country. New England suffered economically & the war was unpopular In December 1814 New England Federalists met to consider secession & making a separate peace with the British After Jackson’s victory & the Ghent Treaty, Federalists look like traitors Federalist Party dead by 1820

Effects of the War of 1812 Revealed Need for a strong standing army Encouraged American nationalism Brought end to the Federalist Party Shattered the strength of Native American resistance Paved the way for American acquisition of Florida