The Growth of Nationalism Nationalism = belief, support, and growth of one’s government. After the War of 1812, America turned its attention to strengthening.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

The Supreme Court Nullification Enter John Calhoun

Advertisements

Section 8 by: Colleen, Kat, Linda & Jared Monroes terms were called the era of good feelings The War of 1812 was fading Federalists party was fading.

THE ERA OF GOOD FEELINGS JAMES MONROES PRESIDENCY

American Nationalism Chapter 7 Section 1.

S. The Election of 1816 The Demise of the Federalist Party.

Essential Question What were the important events of Andrew Jackson’s presidency?

The Great Triumvirate Clay, Calhoun, & Webster. Between 1812 and 1850 had more impact on American government than any three politicians in American history.

Nationalism and Sectionalism

A New National Identity

 George Washington (1788)  John Adams (1796)  Thomas Jefferson (1800)  James Madison (1808)  James Monroe (1816)  So Far………

The Growth of Nationalism

The Growth of Nationalism

James Monroe By: Abby Baniel. Profile Born on April 28 th, 1758 in Westmoreland County, Virginia Fought under Washington & studied law with Jefferson.

 Section 1: American Foreign Policy Section 3: American Culture Section 2: Nationalism & Sectionalism.

Unity and Sectionalism

Chapter 3 Section 2 The Market Revolution.

Political events & Sectionalism

A New National Identity

The Role of Politics in Sectionalism James Monroe and The Era of Good Feelings.

7-2 Nationalism at center stage

The Election of 1816 “The Demise of the Federalist Party”

7.2 Nationalism at Center Stage Mr. Manelski CPUSH.

Discussion Questions 1.Why did people refer to Martin Van Buren as Martin Van “Ruin” ? 2.What role did Van Buren play in the Trail of Tears? 3.Why was.

Chapter 10 Era of Good Feelings. A Promising Beginning James Monroe-several leaders petitioned Monroe to run for President. He eventually agreed after.

8 th Grade Ch 9. American Foreign Policy The Big Idea The United States peacefully settled disputes with foreign powers.

James Monroe Federalism and Foreign Policy. DO NOW: Explain why it was foolish for the United States to declare war on Great Britain.

Bell Work  What were the consequences of the War of 1812? This Day in History: January 29, Future president, William McKinley is born. January 29,

Political Events Contribute to Sectionalism. Sectionalism The act of placing the interests of one region over the good of the country The act of placing.

Chapter 8 Market Revolution Section 4 The Rise of Nationalism.

THE PRESIDENCIES OF JAMES MADISON AND JAMES MONROE The Last of the Founding Fathers.

James Monroe was overwhelmingly elected president in 1816 and 1820 Monroe’s presidency began during an era of increased nationalism after the War of 1812.

Essential Question: – How did American nationalism increase during the “Era of Good Feelings” under President James Monroe?

Nationalism and Sectionalism The Big Idea A rising sense of national unity allowed some regional differences to be set aside and national interests to.

Chapter 6 A Changing Nation During the early 1800s, the federal government increases its authority. At the same time, the Monroe Doctrine expands.

Chapter 8 Section 4 National citizenship- growing importance James Monroe- president.

A Changing Nation On the Campaign Trail Action Jackson Manifest Destiny And Justice for All Odds and Ends $200 $400 $600 $800 $1000.

Henry Clay's American System  Second National Bank voted by Congress in  Dependence on Europe’s economy and politics have now decreased significantly.

Chapter 9 James Monroe. Goals (section 1) 1. What was the Rush-Bagot agreement? 2. What were the provisions of the Convention of 1818? 3. How was the.

List the first 7 Presidents.. Elections of 1824 and 1828.

“Corrupt Bargain”.  Candidates William H. Crawford  Former Congressman Henry Clay  Speaker of the House Andrew Jackson  War hero  Not a politician.

Level 1 T HE E RA OF G OOD F EELINGS. Vocabulary Sectionalism: Inflation: Protective Tariff: high tax on imported goods to protect a nation’s businesses.

Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY The “ Era of Good Feelings ”? ( ) The “ Era of Good Feelings ”? ( )

Legacy of the War of After “Surviving” 2 wars w/Britain US earned international respect. a.k.a. “2 nd War for Independence” 2.Treaty of Ghent restored.

The Industrial Revolution ■During the 19 th Century (1800’s) production of goods changed dramatically. ■Instead of one worker putting together an entire.

1 America: Pathways to the Present Chapter 8 The Growth of a National Economy (1790–1850), Part 2 Henry Clay John C. Calhoun Daniel Webster.

American Nationalism and Economic Development. Essential Question 1. How did both nationalism and sectionalism emerge during the “Era of Good Feelings?”

Growing Sectionalism and Jacksonian Democracy

The Constitutional Convention

The Era of Good Feelings Gives Way to

The “Era of Good Feelings”?

Era of Good Feelings Period

Growing Sectionalism and Jacksonian Democracy

The “Era of Good Feelings”?

The Era of Good Feelings and The Age of Jackson

Nationalism & Sectionalism

Chap 3 Jefferson to Texas Independence

Chapter 9: A new National Identity

The 5th President of the United States

The Growth of Nationalism

Warm-Up What are the 3 major Effects of the War of 1812?

President James Monroe’s administration, from 1817 to 1825

The Era of Good Feelings

A Nation Grows Day 3 Era of Good Feelings

2.04 Assess political events, issues, and personalities that contributed to sectionalism and nationalism.

Nationalism & Sectionalism

“The power to tax involves the power to destroy.”

Unity and Sectionalism

James Monroe was overwhelmingly elected president in 1816 and 1820

Monroe’s Presidency and Everyday Life

A Changing Nation.

Presentation transcript:

The Growth of Nationalism Nationalism = belief, support, and growth of one’s government. After the War of 1812, America turned its attention to strengthening the country.

Nationalism at home In McCulloch v. Maryland, Chief Justice Marshall ruled that Congress had the power to charter a national bank. Said gov’t had the right “to make all laws necessary and proper” for running the country.

In Dartmouth College v. Woodward the court said that a state cannot interfere in a contract. New Hampshire was prohibited from altering the charter of Dartmouth College. Diploma

In Gibbons v. Ogden, Marshall said that states could not regulate commerce on interstate waterways (like canals or the Mississippi). This gave the federal gov’t control over all interstate business. RR

Nationalism Abroad After the war, Madison was out, Monroe was in. Monroe realized that since the wars were over in Europe they would once again turn their eyes to the western hemisphere.

Monroe Doctrine In a speech to Congress in 1823, Monroe outlined a policy that came to be known as the Monroe Doctrine. It had four main points:

Point One: The US would not get involved in the internal affairs of European countries nor would the US take sides in European wars.

Point Two: The US recognized the existing colonies and states in the Western Hemisphere and would not interfere with them. Point Three: The US would not permit any further colonization of the Western Hemisphere.

Point Four: Any attempt by a European power to control any nation in the Western Hemisphere would be viewed as a hostile act toward the US (and butts would be kicked!)

Unfortunately, the US did not have the military power to back this up. This doctrine was a bold step for a nation whose capital had been burned only a decade earlier. This policy will lay dormant for years, but will later prove useful.

In the Election of 1824, John Quincy Adams (the other Adams’ son) will defeat John C. Calhoun of South Carolina, Andrew Jackson, and Henry Clay of Kentucky. Jackson won the most popular votes, but no one received a majority of electoral votes.

So the House of Representatives votes to choose the president. Adams’ victory was called a “corrupt bargain.” There were charges of illegal activity (gasp! …in Washington?!)

John Quincy Adams

John C. Calhoun of South Carolina

JC Calhoun was: Madison’s Secretary of War. Vice President under Adams. Secretary of State for Polk. Lawyer, slave owner, statesman for 4 decades, nationalist (as long as there was Southern control.)

Henry Clay of Kentucky

Henry Clay was: US Senator Speaker of the House Slave owner who freed his slaves due to uneasiness about slavery (like Jefferson)

Andrew Jackson: aka - “Old Hickory” Senator,General, Indian fighter, plantation owner