New Threats from Overseas Chapter 8.3. Trading Around the World After Revolution, trade grew. Opened up trade to: India, China, Japan Overseas trade was.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

A Time of Conflict Chapter 7, Section 1

Advertisements

A Time of Conflict Mr. Rasmussen and Mrs. Asaro: Modern Pirates 6 th Grade Social Studies Do Now on board: KWL: What do you know about pirates? What do.

The American Nation Section 1: A Republican Takes Office Section 2: The Louisiana Purchase Section 3: New Threats from Overseas Section 4: The Road to.

Ch. 10: The Jefferson Era.

Pirates! And Other Obnoxious People!. Danger on the High Seas United States merchants and traders went all around the world selling goods. The state of.

Chapter  List the benefits and risk of trade of overeats trade.  Describe how the British and French violated the neutrality of American ships.

TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Foreign Relations 1800–1811.

New Threats from Overseas and The Road to War LEADS TO.

Troubles with Britain and France Chapter 11 Section 3 Pages

New Threats From Overseas

Chapter 11 section 2. Threats to American Trade Threats to American trade soon forced Jefferson to turn to foreign affairs. In 1801, Jefferson sent the.

President Jefferson’s Dilemma Dealing with Pirates

A Time of Conflict 9-3. Objectives Why Tecumseh built a confederacy among Native American nations. Why the War Hawks wanted to go to war.

The Barbary Wars. Pirates!!! Pirates! For more than 200 years, Pirate ships and crews from Tripoli, Tunis, Morocco, and Algiers (the Barbary Coast)

Foreign Affairs in the Young Nation

Objectives Discuss how the United States defeated the Barbary pirates.

9.3.   Tribute  Stephen Decatur  Embargo  Smuggling  Tecumseh  William Henry Harrison Vocabulary.

Thursday, Feb Update your spiral DateEntry TitleEntry # 2/10Jefferson’s Domestic Policy notes 16 2/13Lewis and Clark movie 17 2/15Lewis and Clark:

9-3 Conflicts that happened to Americans in foreign seas  1.  2.  3.

Aim: How did Foreign Affairs Affect Thomas Jefferson’s Presidency? Do Now: Why was the election of 1800 considered a “Revolution”?

New Threats from Overseas and The Road to War LEADS TO.

The Jefferson Era Part 3 Protecting American Neutrality.

A Time of Conflict Chapter 9 Section 3.

  Washington dies!  U.S. Presidential Election: Adams vs. Jefferson  Federalists  Centralized Powers  Democratic – Republican Party:

3rd President of the United States

Troubles with France and Britain Chapter 11 Section 3 Intercourse or Impartial Dealings": an American cartoon of 1809 by "Peter Pencil" showing President.

Trading Around the World  After the Revolution, American overseas trade grew rapidly  One of the most profitable new trades they built up was with.

Chapter 9 Section 3 Section 3-4 Click the Speaker button to replay the audio. American sailors.

Chapter 10 Section 3 Up until Jefferson’s presidency America had been paying “tribute” to African countries to call off pirates in the Mediterranean Sea.

A Time of Conflict. American Ships Sailing -United States traded on the High Seas (China, India, South America, Europe) -France and Britain were at war.

5.2 SECTION FOCUS QUESTION: Why was the Louisiana Purchase so important to the history and development of the United States? The Louisiana Purchase nearly.

Lesson 1: A Time of Conflict

Chapter 9, section 3 Causes of the War of Content Vocabulary: 1. A nation that did not take sides and could sail the seas without fear of conflict.

A Time of Conflict 9:3 A Time of Conflict How did Jefferson respond to threats to the security of the nation?

Chapter 7, Section 1 A Time of Conflict. Barbary Pirates Pirates in North Africa made sailing dangerous They demanded tribute, or protection money, from.

11.3 The Coming of War. Merchants Vs. Pirates Barbary States- operated pirate fleets causing interference with merchant ships traveling to trade (Mediterranean.

The Barbary Pirates Created by Kurt Brautigam. The Barbary Pirates were pirates in the Mediterranean Sea who controlled the Barbary Coast. The pirates.

The Barbary States THE BARBARY WAR  Began in1801  US refused to pay increased tribute  Tripoli declared war  The crew of the USS Philadelphia was.

Causes of the War of Trouble on the Seas  Overseas trade was profitable but risky. Barbary pirates, along the coast of Africa, would capture ships.

Chapter 8 Section 3: The Coming of War. Violations of Neutrality: During the late 1700’s-1800’s overseas trade, while profitable, was also ___. American.

Chapter 10, lesson 3 A Time of Conflict.

Problems with Foreign Powers

How did Jefferson respond to threats to the security of the nation?

A Time of Conflict Pages

Objectives Discuss how the United States defeated the Barbary pirates.

LEQ: Pirates from what area of North Africa demanded tribute to not attack U.S. ships? In the Mediterranean Sea, American traders faced pirates from the.

III. New Threats from Overseas

A Time of Conflict Section Three.

9.3 A Time of Conflict.

Terms and People tribute – money paid by one country to another in return for protection Stephen Decatur – led a group of American sailors in a battle.

Objectives Discuss how the United States defeated the Barbary pirates.

Section 3 – pg 196 A Time of Conflict

A Time of Conflict Chapter 11 lesson 3 Pages

Part 3 Protecting American Neutrality

11.4 Troubles with France and Britain pp

Objectives Discuss how the United States defeated the Barbary pirates.

Conflict Chapter 9, Section 3.

The Jefferson Era Formative Review.

A Time of Conflict Section Three.

Pirates Tripoli & Barbary States attacked European & American ships – Demanded a bribe or tribute to not attack ships Capture the Philadelphia (U.S. ship);

Lesson 3: A Time of Conflict

11.4 Troubles with France and Britain pp

Objectives Discuss how the United States defeated the Barbary pirates.

New Threats from Overseas

Unit 6 – 10.3 A TIME OF CONFLICT.

Bell Work – Using Plicker Cards

Terms and People tribute – money paid by one country to another in return for protection Stephen Decatur – led a group of American sailors in a battle.

Chapter 10 Section 3.

Troubles with France and Britain

Presentation transcript:

New Threats from Overseas Chapter 8.3

Trading Around the World After Revolution, trade grew. Opened up trade to: India, China, Japan Overseas trade was often dangerous –Pirates –Tributes

War with Tripoli North African nations = Barbary States –Pirates ruled the Mediterranean Sea –Tributes must be paid for protection War with Tripoli ( ) –Jefferson says no to higher tributes. War is declared. –Jefferson orders blockade at the port of Tripoli –Pirates took the Philadelphia ship and hostages –Stephen Decatur, Navy officer, attacked the port –Marines marched 500 miles through Tripoli and attacked the City of Derna –Treaty was signed. No more pirate interference.

Americans, French, and English nations had to pay tribute to Barbary states for trade. 20% of American revenue went to paying tributes. Effects of the War…

The Philadelphia, the American ship taken by Tripoli. Later it was burned down by the U.S. Navy.

American Neutrality is Violated 1803 Britain and France are at war Britain and France tried to stop America from trading with the other 100s of Amer. Ships captured Brit. forced Americans into impressment

The French Empire 1811

The French and English are at war once again

Limits on Trade A Total Ban –Embargo Act passed 1807 No importing or exporting allowed –“Our trade is the most powerful weapon we can use in our defense.” –Embargo hurt Amer. more than Brit. and Fran. –Smugglers grew rampant, Navy tried to stop them.

A political cartoon showing merchants dodging the "ograbme" = embargo spelled backwards.

A Limited Ban –Embargo Act failed –Nonintercourse Act passed 1809 Allowed Amer. to carry on trade with all nations except for Brit. and Fran. The Fourth President ( ) –Thomas Jefferson served two terms and left –James Madison (Republican) won the election

King George IIIJames Madison Napoleon Bonaparte Early 19 th Century Major World Leaders