Bell Work – Plickers **USE YOUR NOTES!**

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
TAKE OUT YOUR NOTES ON THE AMERICAN SYSTEM FROM YESTERDAY! WRITE DOWN YOUR HOMEWORK.
Advertisements

Objectives Describe the feeling of national unity that followed the War of Explain how Congress tried to strengthen the national economy. Discuss.
Learning Targets I Can…Identify and analyze sectional and national politics I Can…Identify ways in which Andrew Jackson increases the percentage of Americans.
UNITED STATES HISTORY AND THE CONSTITUTION
Chapter 9 the Era of Good Feelings. Post War of 1812 There is a grater focus on west ward expansion. The Anglo American Conference was held to determine.
CHAPTER 1 LESSON 2 The Growth of a Young Nation. Jeffersonian Era ( )  Essential Question:  How did the major events of the Jeffersonian era.
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?
James Monroe “Era of Good Feelings”.
Chapter 10 A Changing Nation.
Unity and Sectionalism ESSENTIAL QUESTION Why does conflict develop?
Building National Unity.  1816 Republican candidate James Monroe won the Presidency  Monroe made a goodwill tour of the country  Crowds everywhere.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Politics, Henry Clay John C. Calhoun Daniel Webster Stephen Harth.
Two Party Political System
Nationalism vs. Sectionalism
Sectionalism: The idea that a person is more loyal to the section of the nation they live in, rather than to the nation as a whole.
Democratic-Republican
Henry Clay’s American System Nationalism v
Conflicts over States’ Rights
Growth and Expansion Chapter 11 Lessons 1-3.
U.S. History Objective 2.04.
Balancing Nationalism and Sectionalism
Nationalism & The Era of Good Feelings
Alexander Hamilton believed that a strong national government was necessary to provide order in America He wanted to build a strong economy focused on.
The Presidency of John Quincy Adams
Two Party Political System
The Era of Good Feelings Gives Way to
Essential Question: How did American nationalism increase during the “Era of Good Feelings” under President James Monroe?
The New Government After the ratification of the Constitution, elections were held for the new members of the government. Members of the Electoral College.
Balancing Nationalism and Sectionalism
The Federalist Era 1789 to 1800 Chapter Nine.
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?
Please sit in your assigned seats and quietly follow the directions below: Answer the following question in your bell ringer notebook: 1) The concept of.
Chapter 10 A Changing Nation.
Terms and People Henry Clay – Kentucky Congressman who favored federal action to improve the economy John C. Calhoun – South Carolina Congressman who opposed.
Alexander Hamilton vs. Thomas Jefferson
Objectives Describe the feeling of national unity that followed the War of Explain how Congress tried to strengthen the national economy. Discuss.
The North.
Objectives Describe the feeling of national unity that followed the War of Explain how Congress tried to strengthen the national economy. Discuss.
No fighting political parties
SSUSH6 The student will analyze the nature of territorial and population growth and the impact of this growth in the early decades of the new nation. c.
How Well Do You Know Your
Henry Clay’s American System Nationalism v
Warm-up On pg. 285 respond to the following:
REGIONAL ISSUES & CONTROVERSIES
Constitutional Interpretations
Industry in the North.
Objectives Describe the feeling of national unity that followed the War of Explain how Congress tried to strengthen the national economy. Discuss.
The American System and the Economic Development of the United States
Focus Question: What was Hamilton’s Financial Plan?
How Well Do You Know Your
Henry Clay’s American System
How Well Do You Know Your
The Presidency of John Quincy Adams
James Monroe was overwhelmingly elected president in 1816 and 1820
Trade Barriers.
James Monroe was overwhelmingly elected president in 1816 and 1820
Politics, Henry Clay John C. Calhoun Daniel Webster.
INTERNATIONAL TRADE.
To promote national unity To promote America’s power in the world
George Washington America’s 1st President
Building a National Identity
Chapter 10 Section 1 Building a National Identity.
Henry Clay’s American System
The Era of Good Feelings
Objectives Describe the feeling of national unity that followed the War of Explain how Congress tried to strengthen the national economy. Discuss.
Henry Clay.
Unit III Part 4 Sectionalism
Nationalism & Sectionalism
Presentation transcript:

Bell Work – Plickers **USE YOUR NOTES!** Which philosophy supported women’s rights, abolition, education, and other progressive policies? New England Puritanism Jeffersonianism Transcendentalism Individualism Which of the following is a result of the election of 1800? The 12th Amendment was written and passed. Thomas Jefferson received fewer electoral votes than John Adams. The Democratic-Republicans lost power. The Federalists held on to the Presidency

The American System 8.46 Analyze the physical obstacles to and the economic and political factors involved in building a network of roads, canals and railroads , including Henry Clay’s American System

The red lines are proposed roads. Notice how they all extend out West The red lines are proposed roads. Notice how they all extend out West. What problems would they encounter building the roads? How would those problems be solved?

2. The yellow lines are existing roads 2. The yellow lines are existing roads. Where were most of the existing roads located? Why?

3. The blue lines are proposed canals 3. The blue lines are proposed canals. What problems would they encounter building the canals? Why were these canals necessary?

American System Proposed by Henry Clay of Kentucky Purpose: To utilize America’s natural resources, increase our economic power, and promote population shifting to the West. How does this match up with the reasons for colonization we spoke about a few months ago? Made up of three parts: New National Bank—stabilize U.S. currency Protective Tariff—20-25% tax on imported goods Internal improvements—roads and canals for faster transportation.

Problems Physical obstacles—Appalachian Mountains made it difficult to build roads and canals. Uneven terrain made moving boats difficult in some places. Economic—these improvements cost a lot of money. Who would pay for these improvements? Should the people who benefit the most from them pay more? Or should the people who live where the roads and canals be built pay for them? Would the tariff have a negative effect? Political—the three sections of the US could not agree—each section had their own unique interests.

Benefits—Roads and Canals Made transportation of goods and people quicker and cheaper. Crops could be shipped east for less money. This results in lower costs for the consumer. Provides jobs, paid by the government. Easier movement between east and west means new trade routes and more people leaving crowded cities for rural areas. Military can easily respond to threats.

Benefits—National Bank and Tariff Bank would provide safe place for loans, rather than the risky private banks. Tariff would raise the price of foreign made goods. This would almost force the consumer to purchase the cheaper American made version. If they insisted on paying the higher cost, the tax money went to the government. This would promote American trade goods, leading to more factories and jobs in cities. People in the South and West objected to paying higher prices for things they needed.

Exit Ticket: What are the three main points to the American System? Do we still use these ideas in the United States today? What are some objections to “internal improvements” today?

Would you rather: It is 1815, the War of 1812 just ended. Would you rather be a farmer or try to find work in a city? 84% of Americans were farmers. There were few factories, especially down South. Most of the items you bought came from a foreign country.

Would you rather: You are a merchant. Congress wants to pass a tariff—a tax on imported goods (consumer products made outside the country). This would raise prices on foreign goods for your customers. Do you support it? While prices of foreign goods went up, American made goods were actually cheaper. And the money made from the tariff would go to the government.

Would you rather: You are living in the West (out near the Mississippi River)or in the South. Do you support the tariff? No. Most of the people in the South and the West were farmers. This would raise the cost of many items you buy until American manufacturing caught up.

Would you rather: You live in the Northeast. The government is proposing using tax dollars to build canals and roads around the country. Do you agree? You should. This will allow food to make its way to you more quickly and cheaply. It also allows for raw materials to make it to your factories quickly and your products to go to the market more quickly.