Foreign Policy in the Early Republic. What’s needed for an effective Foreign Policy? First and foremost: a clear sense of sovereignty First and foremost:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The War of 1812 The Second War for American Independence.
Advertisements

Jeopardy Jefferson Louisiana Purchase Supreme Court War of 1812 Wild Card Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
Defeating Barbary States American Involvement with France and Great Britain.
Causes / Battles/ Effects of …. 1 st Four Presidents Review Washington Adams Jefferson Madison Development of Government.
Objectives Explain why the United States declared war on Britain.
Power of the Supreme Court to declare an act of Congress to be unconstitutional and therefore without any legal authority. Judicial review.
Nationalism and Economic Growth
1.Who was the Native American that joined the Lewis and Clark Expedition as a guide? 2.How did the United States gain the Louisiana Territory? 3.Who agreed.
A Time of Conflict. The Barbary Pirates American merchant ships from Philadelphia, New York, and especially New England travelled the world trading for.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. War of 1812.
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.
The War of 1812 Topic 6. #4 - James Madison –  Life-long friend of Thomas Jefferson  Wrote the Constitution  Shy, but very intelligent; better.
The War of 1812 A military conflict between the US and the British Empire between June February 1815.
The First Five Presidents Notes US 1.7c. George Washington serve d two terms As President First President under US Constitution Established.
The War of 1812 The English try again…. Background info. war from fought on land & sea (Atlantic coast) tension still for NW territory & the.
Causes of the War of 1812 Impressment of US sailors. Interference with American Shipping. (British Blockade of American Ships) British support of Native.
Use the glossary in the back of the book (p ) to define these terms that we need to know to understand the War of When you are done, read.
 In the early 1800’s, Britain and France were at war.  President Jefferson wanted United States to stay neutral so they could continue to trade with.
COS Standard 6 Describe relations of the United States with Britain and France from 1781 to 1823, including the XYZ Affair, the War of 1812, and the Monroe.
Section 3 Problems with Foreign Powers Problems with Foreign Powers *Main Idea: Jefferson tries to avoid involvement in the problems of other nations.
American History Chapter 4:2. Marbury v. Madison The Supreme Court has the power to decide whether laws passed by Congress are constitutional. Judicial.
Early Republic Foreign Policy Washington –1789 French Revolution begins, Americans split –1793- Neutrality Proclamation (Britain and France at war) –1794-
Problems/Threats British controlled Canada British had forts on U.S. land (Ohio Valley) Spain had Florida & Louisiana France & Britain at war Should U.S.
THE AGE OF JEFFERSON, By: Arnab Mitra.
CH 6 Section 4 The War of By 1807, both Britain and France had seized more than 1,000 American ships during trade blockades. The British also practiced.
The Era of Jefferson Promoting the General Welfare Provide for the Common Defense Manifest Destiny And Justice for All Odds and Ends $200 $400 $600 $800.
10-3 New Threats From Overseas Mr. McCaw FOREIGN POWERS.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. War of 1812.
Starter What was the cause and effect of the Whiskey Rebellion?
Essential Questions 1.Why and how did the French and British interfere with American ships? 2.How did the impressment of American sailors led to the War.
American Foreign Policy
 Europe was at war following the French revolution.  The United States benefited from the war  The powerful nations were busy in Europe  The United.
Objective 1.03 Assess commercial and diplomatic relationships with Britain, France and other nations.
Chapter 10 sec. 3&4. Problems With Foreign Powers.
The War of 1812 Chapter 10 Section 3. Dealing with other Nations ► The US was involved in Trade all over the world.  This made it very difficult to stay.
American Foreign Policy How we deal with other nations.
Unit 3 – Expansion and Governmental Reform U4 MYP Title: Which Way Should We GO? Unit Question: Why is Power Important Concept Statement: The Culture with.
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.
President James Madison War of 1812 War Hawks Battle of New Orleans Treaty of Ghent.
April 13, 2016` AIM: How did the conflict at home and abroad lead to the War of 1812? DO NOW: Please watch the following clip and be prepared to discuss.
Ch 9, Sec 3-4: A Time of Conflict and the War of 1812
The War of 1812.
Objectives Explain why the United States declared war on Britain.
Promoting the General Welfare Provide for the Common Defense
James Madison
Objectives Explain why the United States declared war on Britain.
AP Hist 11 – will most likely become Concurrent Credit (80%+)
Bellringer: EOCT Review Questions
Chapter 9 Section 3 PROBLEMS WITH FOREIGN POWERS.
The War of 1812 Coach Martin.
Terms and People Andrew Jackson – took command of American forces in Georgia in the summer of 1813 secede – to withdraw Oliver Hazard Perry – commander.
Jefferson sends warships to the Mediterranean Sea to protect American shipping from pirates of the Barbary States.
James Madison President (1809 – 1817) One of the Founding Fathers
War of 1812.
War of 1812 “Our 2nd Revolution”.
“We will” understand the causes & consequences of the War of 1812
Objectives Explain why the United States declared war on Britain.
Objectives Explain why the United States declared war on Britain.
Objectives Explain why the United States declared war on Britain.
Pirates Tripoli & Barbary States attacked European & American ships – Demanded a bribe or tribute to not attack ships Capture the Philadelphia (U.S. ship);
Ch. 8 – sections 1 and 2 The War of 1812.
The Jefferson Era, : the war of 1812
COS Standard 6 Describe relations of the United States with Britain and France from 1781 to 1823, including the XYZ Affair, the War of 1812, and the Monroe.
The War of 1812 Page 59 Objective:
American Foreign Policy
James Madison the 4th President of the U.S.
Objectives Explain why the United States declared war on Britain.
War of 1812.
War of 1812.
Presentation transcript:

Foreign Policy in the Early Republic

What’s needed for an effective Foreign Policy? First and foremost: a clear sense of sovereignty First and foremost: a clear sense of sovereignty Second: a clear view of the nation’s goals in international affairs and how much or how little interaction is needed Second: a clear view of the nation’s goals in international affairs and how much or how little interaction is needed Third: continuous analysis of the world scene and the attitudes of other countries (which might be allies or enemies) Third: continuous analysis of the world scene and the attitudes of other countries (which might be allies or enemies) Fourth: the means by which the nation can meet its own goals/expectations and defend against the aggression/non-compliance of other nations Fourth: the means by which the nation can meet its own goals/expectations and defend against the aggression/non-compliance of other nations Fifth: leadership that makes all of the above come together Fifth: leadership that makes all of the above come together BY THE END OF JEFFERSON’s TERMS, THE U.S. STILL DID NOT MEET ANY OF THESE CRITERIA.

Early Successes War for Independence & Treaty of Paris: The United States wins the war and secures recognition of its independence from Great Britain—at least on paper. Pinckney Treaty (1795)— Spain agrees to allow the US to use the Mississippi River & New Orleans for trade. Battle of Fallen Timbers (1794) & Greenville Treaty (1795)— Victory over Native American tribes, allowing US to expand into the Northwest Territory Louisiana Purchase (1803)— Jefferson purchased an area west of the Mississippi, doubling the size of the US Battle of Tippecanoe (1811)— Military draw between US and Native Americans, but temporarily makes IN safer

Early Failures Jay’s Treaty— got some concessions from Britain regarding forts in the NW Territory, but left the problem of impressment = British seizing US ships and sailors on the Atlantic, claiming them as British (ex: Chesapeake Affair) XYZ Affair— US diplomats sent to France were treated with very little respect Barbary War — Pirates continuously seized American ships, demanding ransom War between England & France prevents American overseas trade. US tried different pressure tactics (like the Embargo Act of 1807), but these negatively affected US.

Successes of the War of 1812 #1) Emergence of strong LEADERSHIP with “clear” rationale inspires adequate/successful military effort POLITICAL: POLITICAL: President Madison, determined President Madison, determined MILITARY: MILITARY: Adm. Perry at Lake Erie Adm. Perry at Lake Erie Wm. Henry Harrison at Battle of Thames Wm. Henry Harrison at Battle of Thames Andrew Jackson at Horseshoe Bend, in Florida, and later at New Orleans Andrew Jackson at Horseshoe Bend, in Florida, and later at New Orleans Fort McHenry’s 1000-man defense: “restored dignity and self worth to the Americans,” acc. to historian Anthony Pitch (NPR interview) Fort McHenry’s 1000-man defense: “restored dignity and self worth to the Americans,” acc. to historian Anthony Pitch (NPR interview)NPR #2) Britain Fully Acknowledges US Sovereignty the Treaty of Ghent, 1814

US Emerges as a World Power (and then exercises right of abstention) Rush-Bagot Treaty, 1817 Rush-Bagot Treaty, 1817 Rush-Bagot Treaty Rush-Bagot Treaty 1 st disarmament treaty, w/Br – no warships on Grt Lakes, 49 th parallel set as border through Rockies Negotiated by Minister JQAdams, Sec’y Monroe and successor Rush Barbary Wars, 1815 Barbary Wars, 1815 Barbary Wars Barbary Wars Commodore Stephen Decatur gains free access to Mediterranean Adams-Onis Treaty, 1819 Adams-Onis Treaty, 1819 Florida sold by Spain to US, before US took by force! (a diplomatic cure for the illegal actions of Jackson) Monroe Doctrine, 1823 Monroe Doctrine, 1823 See next page for cartoons 

ypress.com/ext ras/solutions/i mages/SOL gif