1. A Changing Nation:

3.  1. George Washington (1789-1797)  2. John Adams (1797-1801)  3. Thomas Jefferson (1801-1809)  4. James Madison (George Clinton/Eldridge Gerry) (1809-1817)  5. James Monroe (1817-1825) VP: Daniel Tompkins

4. How was the power of the federal government strengthened during the Era of Good Feelings?

5.  Charter  Dumping  Contract  Capitalism  Interstate Commerce

6.  After the war Republicans had firm control; Federalist party died shortly after.  Monroe promoted national unity. The country healed from old arguments. (War of 1812)  During reelection in 1820, no candidate opposed Monroe.

7.  After 1815, citizens wanted an increased federal government involvement in economics.  Congress established the Second Bank of the United States after the First Bank’s charter ran out.  Bank loaned and controlled money supply.

8.  During war and Embargo act U.S. industries thrived.  After the war, Britain dumped cheap goods in the states hurting American businesses.  Congress passed the Tariff of 1816 to protect American businesses.  How Tariff Works How Tariff Works

9.  American System- High tariffs and federal public works programs.  $ from tariff could be using for roads and bridges, which would increase trade at home.  Plan never was fully accepted.

10.  Supreme court rulings promoted national economic growth and the power of the federal government.

11.  McCulloch v. Maryland-  Protected second Bank of US  Maryland wanted to tax the branch of the bank in Maryland  States had no power to interfere with federal institutions.  Ruling strengthened the power of the federal government-said state cannot pass a law that violates federal law

12.  Dartmouth v. Woodward  Court ruled that charter of Dartmouth College was a private contract.  By protecting private contracts, Court was protecting private businesses.  Helped promote capitalism.

13.  Gibbons v. Ogden  Ruled that New York could not give a steamboat company a monopoly on the Hudson River.  Congress only can regulate interstate commerce.  Court strengthened federal government at expense of states.

14.  Spain had little control of Florida.  Escaped slaves would run to Florida and join the Seminole Indian tribes.  Andrew Jackson was ordered to recapture the escaped slaves, went above and beyond by capturing two Spanish towns.  Spain knew it could not defend Florida, so it ceded the territory in the Adams-Onis Treaty.

15.  Not until 1837, were there rebellions against British rule in Canada.  Although Britain squashed the rebellion they gave Canadians more self-government.  Eventually Canada and the U.S. established a great relationship after settling many border disputes after the War of 1812.

16.  Very Important!  With a partner come up with a summary (3-4 sentences) of what the Monroe Doctrine is. Look on page 347.  Brainstorm if you think we still use this today and come up with an example how we could use it now.

17.  Warning to European nations, by the United States that Western Hemisphere is off limits to any further colonization. Any try to interfere in Latin America would be seen as a threat to U.S. security.  Lay man’s terms: You stay in Europe, we’ll stay here.

19. Vs. Andrew Jackson John Q. Adams

20.  1. George Washington (1789-1797)  2. John Adams (1797-1801)  3. Thomas Jefferson (1801-1809)  4. James Madison (1809-1817)  5. James Monroe (1817-1825)  6. John Q. Adams (1825-1829) John Calhoun  7. Andrew Jackson (1829-1837) John Calhoun/Martin van Buren

21.  Create an interview that you may have had with Andrew Jackson on your assigned topic.  Interviews should be written and last at least two minutes and thoroughly describe your topic.  Each member of your group must have a speaking part.  Be creative!

22.  Grew up poor in log cabin on border of North and South Carolina.  Survived smallpox as a child and severe gunshot wounds as an adult.  Nickname: “Old Hickory”  Stood for the idea that ordinary people should participate in politics.

23.  Jackson got most of the electoral votes, but not a majority.  Decision went to House. Clay was the speaker and friends with Adams, got many to vote for Adams.  Clay ended up becoming Adams’ Secretary of State  Jackson was very mad, called it a “corrupt bargain.”

24.  Had to deal with “corrupt bargain” charges his entire presidency.  Got nothing done, only would serve one term.  Still he was one of America’s best public speakers.

25.  During 1824 election Republican party split.  1. National Republicans- supporters of John Q. Adams  2. Democrats- supporters of Andrew Jackson  By 1836 anti-Jackson forces formed a new party called the Whigs.  Democrats and Whigs would be the two major parties until 1851.

26.  “To the Victor Belong the Spoils”  Practice of rewarding supporters with government jobs.

29.  When Jackson became president 100,ooo natives lived east of the Mississippi.  Many were farmers or lived in towns  Seminoles- combination of Creeks, Florida Native Americans, and escaped African American Slaves  Cherokee- adopted many white customs, modernized, many converted to Christianity.  Wrote own constitution, claimed status as a separate nation. Andrew Jackson passed the Indian Removal Act in 1830- wanted to kick Native Americans out of their lands in the Southeast.

31.  Many Native American tribes felt they had no choice but to sign new treaties giving up their land.  Cherokees held out a bit longer than most.  Finally in 1838, Van Buren sent 7,000 soldiers to force natives to Indian Territory (Oklahoma)  Had little food or shelter. 4,000 out of 15,000 died on way.

32. 1.What are two negatives of this picture of Andrew Jackson? 2.What is the message of this cartoon? 3.Would this cartoon have the same impact in Britain, if Jackson was replaced by a British leader?

33.  The bank helped stabilize American economy  But many Americans thought the bank was unfair and was only helping the rich get richer.  Jackson hated the bank, vetoed new charter  Very popular decision, helped Jackson win re- election in 1832  Bank would die in 1836

34.  Why would nullification weaken the Union?  What was the “bigger issue” for southerners during this conflict?  How did Jackson respond to South Carolina’s threat to secede?  Why did South Carolina repeal its tariff nullification?

35.  What is Jackson asking for?

36.  1. George Washington (1789-1797)  2. John Adams (1797-1801)  3. Thomas Jefferson (1801-1809)  4. James Madison (1809-1817)  5. James Monroe (1817-1825)  6. John Q. Adams (1825-1829)  7. Andrew Jackson (1829-1837)  8. Martin Van Buren Richard Johnson (1837-1841)

37.  Panic of 1837- Van Buren got the blame for economic problems, even though it was Jackson’s fault for killing the national bank.  Election of 1840- William Henry Harrison ran a campaign for the Whig party. Won easily over Van Buren. Age of Jackson was officially over.  9 th : William Henry Harrison VP: John Tyler (1841)  10 th : John Tyler VP: None(1841-1845)