Era of Good Feelings AP US History Ch 12. Nationalism Strong sense of nationalism after the War of 1812 and the LA purchase. Washington DC was rebuilt.

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Presentation transcript:

Era of Good Feelings AP US History Ch 12

Nationalism Strong sense of nationalism after the War of 1812 and the LA purchase. Washington DC was rebuilt and the military was strengthened after it was burned to the ground in the War of 1812.

Henry Clay Initiated the American System—an economic plan for the country. It had three proposals… A strong banking system. Recharter the 2 nd BUS Set up a protective tariff to boost American industry. Tariff of 1816 (25% tax on imports) Build a strong transportation network of roads and canals. (states responsible for this) States begin to do this, like NY builds the Erie Canal. The nation's poor transportation network had been painfully visible during the War of 1812.

President Monroe Era of Good Feelings to his presidency because federalist party vanished, there was only the Republican party and the country liked the idea of being united verses split. ( ) Panic of 1819 hits the Era of Good Feelings. BUS and Wildcats banks (western banks) lend out money to anyone who wanted to purchase land. (over speculation) BUS called in loans to wildcat banks, they couldn’t repay, led to bankruptcies, foreclosures, BUS was blamed, people began to distrust BUS. (beginnings of Jacksonian Democracy)

The West is growing New states were joining the Union Land Act of 1820 was selling 80 acres at 1.25 per acre and “Wildcat banks” were making loans easy. Cumberland Road (National Road)made travel easy to the West. Robert Fulton’s steamboat invention made two way travel possible.

Sectional differences emerge Missouri Compromise would allow Missouri to enter the union as a slave state and Maine as a free state. To keep the balance between free and slaves states All new states north of the would be free, south would be slave states.

Federal vs State governments Court cases Chief Justice John Marshall federalist ideals will be displayed in the decisions. McCulloch vs. Maryland (1819)—The "Elastic Clause Case." Maryland tried to tax the Bank of the U.S. Chief Justice Marshall invoked Hamilton's "implied powers" and declared the B.U.S. constitutional. States can not tax the BUS. Cohens vs. Virginia (1821)—The "Lottery Case." The Cohens family sold lottery tickets in Virginia, which was illegal by state law. Cohen bros felt their rights were violated but when review by Supreme court, conviction upheld but states courts upset because federal court reviewed it and claimed final authority over the case. Gibbons vs. Ogden (1824)—The "Steamboat Case." The Supreme Court said New York was wrong to award a monopoly to Fulton and Gibbons, because Ogden started his own boat company and the Constitution says that only Congress can regulate interstate trade, not the states.

Monroe’s Foreign Policy Treaty of 1818 US and GB jointly control and occupy Oregon Territory General Andrew Jackson and Sec of State JQAdams purchase Florida from Spain for $5 million (Florida Purchase Treaty or Adams-Onis Treaty). The Monroe Doctrine (1823) it told Europe that the days of colonization in the Americas are over. And, Europe should stay out of American affairs. It was to keep out. The Doctrine was issued most directly in response to Russia. (just made claims in Pacific Northwest(Alaska) It was applied to all Europeans nations however.) In return, Monroe said the U.S. would stay out of Europe.