Nationalism at Center Stage Section 7*2 pp. 219-223

Preview Questions Who strengthened the power of the federal government? What is nationalism? What was the Missouri Compromise?

I. Supreme Court Boosts Nationalism Gibbons v. Ogden Congress, not states, has power to regulate interstate trade McCulloch v. Maryland States can’t tax the national bank Declares Bank of U.S. constitutional

I. Supreme Court Boosts Nationalism John Marshall’s Supreme Court reinforced federal supremacy Fletcher v. Peck Dartmouth v. Woodward

II. Nationalism Shapes Foreign Policy John Quincy Adams as Sec. Of State Rush-Bagot Treaty Limits warships on Great Lakes Adams-Onis Treaty Spain gives FL and OR to US

II. Nationalism Shapes Foreign Policy Monroe Doctrine Stop European colonization in Americas US won’t interfere with existing colonies

III. Nationalism Pushes West Lg. population increase in West Missouri Compromise Should MO be free or slave? Sets 36o30’ as boundary for slavery Temporary solution

The Age of Jackson Section 11*3 pp. 338-343

Preview Questions What led to the formation of the Democratic-Republican Party? What is the spoils system? What was the Trail of Tears?

I. Expanding Democracy Election of 1824 Tie b/w Jackson and JQ Adams Clay uses influence to get Adams elected Jackson forms D-R Party

I. Expanding Democracy Many states expand suffrage Election of 1828 More people able to vote Free blacks and women still can’t vote Election of 1828 New voters choose Jackson over Adams

II. Jackson’s Presidential Style Appeals to common man Uses spoils system Appoint supporters to gov’t jobs May lead to inefficiency

III. Removal of Native Americans Indian Removal Act Jackson wants NA’s removed from land Relocate NA’s to Indian Territory

III. Removal of Native Americans Worcester v. Georgia Cherokee fights removal Marshall rules in Cherokee’s favor Jackson ignores ruling and sends troops

III. Removal of Native Americans Trail of Tears 800-mile journey to Indian Territory US troops steal from Cherokee 25% of Cherokee die