Growing Sectionalism Essential Questions: Do Now: Homework:

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

The Return of Sectionalism and the Rise of Andrew Jackson

Advertisements

Chapter 10 Quiz 1 review.

And the Missouri Compromise. Sectionalism Sectionalism is loyalty to the interests of your own region or section of the country, rather than to the nation.

Washington Heads the New Government workbook page questions

10.2. Monroe appointed members from each section of the U.S. so that all sections had a voice.

Growing Sectionalism This was due to the differing opinions over slavery. How should new states be brought into the Union? Slave States Free States This.

Background Sectional disputes over slavery and Westward expansion “eroded” the spirit of nationalism that followed the War of 1812 One-Party system (Democratic-

Chapter 7-Growth and Division

Growing Sectionalism Chapter 7, Section 4.

November 18 th - Creation of the Republican Party and the Election of 1860 DO NOW: IN YOUR NOTEBOOKS, WRITE DOWN, 3 IMAGES YOU SEE. WRITE DOWN WHAT YOU.

Chapter 15, Section 1 Slavery and the West.

The Era of Good Feelings is OVER!!! Regional Differences and the Missouri Compromise.

Andrew Jackson From General to President. General Jackson or “Old Hickory” Born in a log cabin to non-influential parents in the Carolina area Was the.

James Monroe, By Gilbert Stuart  “Era of Good Feelings” collapsed under weight of sectional & economic differences  New generation of politicians.

The Rules No talking when it is the other teams turn-points will be deducted No Notes or any kind of cheating!!-this will result in disqualification “Daily.

Bellwork – September 23 Put these events in the correct order 1.Lewis and Clark explore the Louisiana Territory 2.The United States declares war on Great.

The Presidential Election of 1824 Four Presidential Candidates… No more Federalist Party… it had dissolved All four candidates were members of the Democratic-

Growing Sectionalism CHAPTER 3, SECTION 3. Increasing Sectionalism  While there was an increased nationalism after the War of 1812, the ‘Era of Good.

Chapter 16 Slavery Divides the Nation Lesson 1 Slavery in the Territories.

The Missouri Compromise of 1820

Nationalism and Sectionalism. Foreign Policy  Monroe’s presidency ( )  1819 – Spain sold Florida to the US Seminole Wars made it clear that Spain’s.

President Andrew Jackson. Jackson Loses the 1824 Election Jackson won the popular vote, but those in the congress disliked him. Congress elected John.

The Missouri Compromise 1.Missouri wanted to join the Union as a slave state.

Growing Sectionalism Chapter 5 Section 4. The States Involved  1819 Union consisted of 11 free and 11 slave states  A compromise was needed to keep.

The Jacksonian Era. Introducing Andrew Jackson Andrew Jackson became an American hero during the War of 1812.

 In 1819 the Union has 11 free states and 11 slave states  Missouri wants to become a state but that would upset the balance – they want to be slave.

Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the information. Chapter Objectives Section 4: Growing Sectionalism List the major parts of the.

In the Days of Old Hickory.  Andrew Jackson became a national hero ◦ Because of his victory at Battle of New Orleans  Before the war he had held political.

Rising Sectionalism North vs. South North Industrial Revolution End of “cottage industry” Eli Whitney Interchangeable parts Robert Fulton Steamboat Peter.

Ch. 5 Sec. 4 Growing Sectionalism. The Missouri Compromise Missouri’s application to join the union as a state stirred up a good question….should slavery.

Constitution Compromise Washington’s Precedents.

Growing Sectionalism and Jacksonian Democracy

GROWING SECTIONALISM Chapter 7.4.

New Nationalism American History.

The Return of Sectionalism and the Rise of Andrew Jackson

Jacksonian Era and Sectional Tensions

Section 10.2: The Era of Good Feelings

Varieties of American nationalism

The Missouri Compromise of 1820

Growing Sectionalism and Jacksonian Democracy

Nationalism and Sectionalism

The “Era of Good Feelings”?

Jacksonian Democracy The election of 1824.

Ch.12, Sec.1 – Politics of the People

Ch.8 A New National Identity Section 2- Nationalism & Sectionalism

The Election of

Bellwork What were the consequences (negative or positive) of the War of 1812? Who won the war?

Nationalism & Sectionalism Standards 8.40, 8.46, 8.65

President James Monroe’s administration, from 1817 to 1825

Growing Tensions Over Slavery

The Election of

Two Ugly Elections 1824 and 1828.

Expansion & Improvements Chapter 11, Section 2

9.2 : Nationalism and Sectionalism

Growing Sectionalism.

The Rise of Jackson.

America’s New National Identity

Nationalism and Sectionalism

Democracy and the Age of Jackson

James Monroe was overwhelmingly elected president in 1816 and 1820

The Return of Sectionalism and the Rise of Andrew Jackson

Results of the American System Standards 8.46, 8.65

NATIONALISM AND ECONOMIC GROWTH

12.5 Sectionalism pp

United States History Monday, January 28, 2019.

Nationalism v. Sectionalism

Coach Kuntz United States History

The Missouri Compromise of 1820

The 5th President of the United States

Nationalism and Sectionalism

Presentation transcript:

Growing Sectionalism Essential Questions: Do Now: Homework: What was the goal of the Missouri Compromise? What did the presidential elections of 1824 and 1828 indicate about the United States? Do Now: Read the Missouri Compromise Handout Geography Connection # 1 and 2 pg. 156 Homework: Unit 2 Test Monday 11/23

Missouri Compromise Missouri’s application for admission to the Union as a slave state would upset the balance of the power in the Senate if approved as the Union consisted of 11 free and 11 slave states. Maine, part of Massachusetts, requested admission to the Union as a separate state. The Senate voted to admit Maine as a free state and Missouri as a slave state in what became known as the Missouri Compromise. The Missouri Compromise also prohibited slavery in the Louisiana Purchase territory north of Missouri’s southern border.

Elections of 1824 and 1828 Four candidates ran for president in 1824, all were Republicans who enjoyed the support of leaders from their own state and region. Jackson won the most popular votes but no candidate won a majority in the Electoral College forcing the election to the House of Representatives where Henry Clay swayed support to John Quincy Adams. Adams appointed Henry Clay as secretary of state causing a split in the party. The election of 1828 pitted John Quincy Adams against Andrew Jackson, who won the presidency after a contentious campaign by both candidates.