War of 1812 The Second War for American Independence.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Essential Question What were the causes and effects of the War of 1812? What were the causes and effects of the War of 1812?

Advertisements

War to 1812 * 2 phases: to 1814, England concentrated on defeating the French and paid little attention to U.S. -April of 1814 and on, post French.

DSFrGnQrk DSFrGnQrk.

Bell Ringer! Have you or someone you know even been in a situation where you felt you had to ‘get involved’? What happened? What made it hard to stay.

Click to add text War of 1812 Battles Notes. Lesson Essential Questions  Where did much of the fighting take place during the War of 1812?  How were.

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.

The War of 1812 Topic 6. #4 - James Madison –  Life-long friend of Thomas Jefferson  Wrote the Constitution  Shy, but very intelligent; better.

8 th grade vocab Week of March 3. Dolley Madison Wife of James Madison. Credited with saving important items from the White House before it was burned.

War of Causes of the War –England and France were seizing U.S. Ships. This interfered with American trade –The Non-Intercourse Act and the.

Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins The War of 1812 Section 4.

The Second War for American Independence  France and Britain were at War  Both France and Britain “impressed” American sailors  Impressment - seizing.

 Angered by Britain’s interference in the nation’s affairs, the United States went to war. Help !

Causes of the War of 1812 Impressment of US sailors. Interference with American Shipping. (British Blockade of American Ships) British support of Native.

Bell Work  What are War Hawks? This Day in History: January 26, The Soviet Army liberates the Auschwitz concentration camp. January 26, General.

War of 1812 United States V. Great Britain. War Highlights.

Chapter 7, Section 2 The War of 1812 Mr. Madison’s War.

Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins The War of 1812 Section 4 Identify the events that led to the War Hawks’ call for war. Analyze the major battles.

War of 1812 United States V. Great Britain. Causes of the War! Issues started under Jefferson, but would continue and come to war under Madison.

TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. War of 1812.

1)What caused the huge drop in US exports in 1807? 2)What effect did the Non-Intercourse Act of 1810 have? 3)Why is US trade with Great Britain zero in.

The War of Causes The British practice of Impressment The Chesapeake incident British were giving arms to Native Americans in the western territories.

Chapter 9, Section 4 The War of War Begins The American army was unprepared for war, with few troops and minimal leadership. The American army was.

Chapter 7- Foreign Affairs in the Early Republic Section 2- The War of 1812 California Standards - 8.5, 8.5.1, Section 2- The War of 1812 California Standards.

The War of 1812 By Mrs. Andreatta. Topics Covered Today! War At Sea War in Canada War with Native Americans War In East End of War Effects of War.

Defeats and Victories -Warhawks thought the war would be an easy win -U.S. was not prepared -General Hull led an attack on Canada from Detroit and was.

Chapter 7: Foreign Affairs in the Early Republic Lesson 2: The War of 1812.

The War of 1812 Chapter 7 Section 2 Pages

The War at Sea 1.The British had hundreds of ships, but they were scattered around the globe.

Chapter 6 Section 5 New members in Congress- Henry Clay- KY and John C. Calhoun- SC War Hawks- push Britain out of North America.

War of Impressment British War ships would stop and draft by force American sailors from American ships. The British were fighting Napoleonic France.

Causes War between France and Great Britain threatens shipping British policy of impressment infuriates Americans War Hawks in Congress (Henry Clay,

Sections 3-4. French & British War gave Americans opportunity to trade throughout the world.

Native conflict Many feel British are behind the NA attacks on American settlements Tenskwatawa led by Tecumseh, raid villages that were expanding. Fighting.

United States vs. Great Britain. After 30 years of independence, the United States found themselves drawn into a second war with Great Britain. How.

The War of 1812 “The New Nation Proves It Will Defend Itself”

United States vs. Great Britain The Forgotten War Second War for Independence.

Chapter 9: section 4 The War of War Begins General William Hull The war started in July 1812 when General William Hull led the American army from.

A. ON TO CAN OVER LAND & LAKES Am Gen.William Hull Surrenders Detroit 1812.

President James Madison War of 1812 War Hawks Battle of New Orleans Treaty of Ghent.

U.S. History - Chapter 2: The New Republic Section 4: War of 1812.

Objectives Identify the events that led to the War Hawks’ call for war. Analyze the major battles and conflicts of the War of Explain the significance.

America, still attempting to trade with Europe, were losing many ships and people due to the impressing English Navy.

The War of 1812 Aim: Explain the causes of War of 1812.

War of 1812 & aftermath.

Chapter 9 Sections 3-4.

The War of 1812.

Do now: Write in agenda and put it away Take out lined paper for notes.

War of 1812 PowerPoint & Notes Bundle © Erin Kathryn 2014.

“Nothing was adjusted, nothing was settled.” -John Quincy Adams

The War of 1812.

“We will” understand the causes & consequences of the War of 1812

Mr. Condry’s Social Studies Class

The War of 1812 Begins In August 1812 the USS Constitution sank the British Guerriére. The naval war moved into the Great Lakes; the United States won.

The 2nd War for Independence and the Upsurge of Nationalism:

The War of 1812 Chapter 10 section 4.

BR: 5/4/17 What factors led the U.S. to declare war against Britain in 1812?

Or the Second War of Independence

The War of 1812 Chapter 10 Lesson 4.

Thinking Question What are “good”, or acceptable, reasons for a country to go to war?

Chapter 4 Lesson 4: The War of 1812

Ch. 8 – sections 1 and 2 The War of 1812.

War of 1812 PowerPoint & Notes Bundle © Erin Kathryn 2014.

War of 1812 PowerPoint & Notes Bundle © Erin Kathryn 2014.

War of 1812 usdailyreview.com.

Chapter 12 Guided Notes (Part II)

War of 1812 Chapter 9, Section 4.

Chapter 6 Section 4: The War of 1812

War of 1812 PowerPoint & Notes Bundle © Erin Kathryn 2014.

Presentation transcript:

War of 1812 The Second War for American Independence

Causes Impressments Impressments Chesapeake VS. Leopard Chesapeake VS. Leopard British support for Native Americans British support for Native Americans British restrictions on American trade British restrictions on American trade American Expansionism American Expansionism War Hawks pushing for conflict War Hawks pushing for conflict

U.S. Invades Canada Three Pronged Attack Three Pronged Attack Detroit, St. Lawrence River, and Montreal Detroit, St. Lawrence River, and Montreal Americans defeated Americans defeated British go on the offensive British go on the offensive

Great Lakes Naval Battles Battle of Lake Erie- Oliver Hazard Perry Battle of Lake Erie- Oliver Hazard Perry Battle of Lake Champlain / Battle of Plattsburgh – Thomas MacDonagh Battle of Lake Champlain / Battle of Plattsburgh – Thomas MacDonagh

The Burning of Washington

Fort McHenry British bombard Baltimore fort British bombard Baltimore fort Americans hold strong Americans hold strong Star Spangled Banner- Francis Scott Key Star Spangled Banner- Francis Scott Key

Star Spangled Banner

Battle of New Orleans Andrew Jackson Andrew Jackson Diverse group of Americans led by Jackson Diverse group of Americans led by Jackson Decisive victory for Americans Decisive victory for Americans

Treaty of Ghent Armistice- end to fighting Armistice- end to fighting Draw- No major terms to treaty Draw- No major terms to treaty

Rise of American Nationalism “Our country! In her dealing with foreign nations, may she always be in the right; but our country, right or wrong.” “Our country! In her dealing with foreign nations, may she always be in the right; but our country, right or wrong.”