1. Warm Up
What was established by Embargo Act? Was it successful? Why or why not?
What was the Revolution of 1800?
What did the Trade and Navigation Act establish? What economic system does this contribute to?

2. Warm Up Get Warm Ups together – put in order by date.
There should be 7 warm ups including your AOC worksheet. First first date should be Sept. 26th
Stay in your seat, I will pass around the stapler.

3. Chapter 12

4. President Madison 1809 - James Madison becomes 4th President
Inherits issues of foreign trade from Jefferson
Non-intercourse Act set to expire in 1810
Macon's Bill No. 2
If France/Britain repealed trade restrictions for US would reinstate embargo for the opposite
Showed US weakness & reliance on foreign trade
Napoleon capitalizes
Madison accepted terms
Britain has 3 months to lift trade restrictions

5. Tecumseh & Tenskwatawa
Most recent election replaced older Congress members with younger "warhawks"
Tecumseh & Tenskwatawa - Shawnee brothers
Refused to sign Treaty of Greenville
confederacy of E. Mississippi natives
give up textiles, alcohol, idea of ownership (unless to whites)
Fostered by British Canadians
William Henry Harrison (IN)rallies army and attacks the headquarters of the Confederacy
Success for Harrison at the Battle of Tippecanoe
pushed Tecumseh into alliance with Britain

6. "Mr. Madison's War"
Hostile natives + warhawks --> Madison pushes for war with Britain
approved by Congress on June 6, 1812
N ew England opposed war (primarily federalists!)
Weak, ill-trained US military
focus on Canada where the weaker of the British troops are

7. To Canada! 3 pronged invasion
Detroit, Niagara, Lake Champlain
British are able to establish themselves as dominant on land
Michilimackinac -1812
US are successful in water
Oliver Hazard Perry - US success at Lake Eerie
Harrison - US success at the Battle of Thames
Tecumseh is killed in this battle

8. War of 1812 continued 1814 - Napoleon is exiled
no French reinforcements, US is left alone
August British troops sail into the Chesapeake
set fire to D.C. & the White House
Dolley Madison
Star Spangled Banner

9. Andrew Jackson Warhero of New Orleans Treaty of Ghent?
Russian push for peace
1814
armistice
sincerities of warhawks?

10. Hartford Convention
MA, CT, RI, NH, VT delegates met in secrecy Winter of
financial assistance from Fed. Govt. for loss of trade
2/3 Congressional vote before embargo, new states, war may be declared
abolishment of 3/5 clause
limit President to 1 term
limit Pres. from same state to be elected 2 times in a row
smidge of secession talk

11. Outcomes of the War of 1812 sectionalism --> manufacturing
war heroes
Native American agreements
Canada --> Rush - Bagot
nationalism

12. The American System
PLUS
Leads
to -->

13. The Era of Good Feelings
Election of 1816
James Monroe v. Rufus King
Monroe wins
Virginia Dynasty
Democratic-Republican
The Era of Good Feelings

14. Monroe Presidency Panic of 1819 The West
overspeculation of the West --> Natl. Bank pushed wildcat banks out and forclosed mortgages on many!
imprisonment of debtors
The West
more immigration
soil exhaustion
economic distress of the Panic
Cumberland Road
Land Act of 1820

15. The Era of Good Feelings
The years from 1815 to 1824 have been characterized as an era of good feelings assess the validity of this statement with regard to
The Judiciary System
Sectionalism
The Economy
In a group of 3 or 4
Create a poster which presents
A thesis
Evidence
These can just be bullet points under each one of the headings listed above.
Present your ideas!
You have 15 minutes.

16. Historians have traditionally labeled the period after the War of 1812 the “Era of Good Feelings”. Evaluate the accuracy of this label, considering the emergence of nationalism and sectionalism.
Analyze the extent to which the powers of the Supreme Court were expanded and defined during the reign of John Marshall as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
Which do you think was the major cause of the War of 1812: Western war hawks territorial expansion, British violations of American neutrality rights on the high seas, or the urge to uphold national honor and pride? Justify your selection.

18. Sectionalism & Slavery
Tallmadge Amendment in Missouri
No more slaves, gradual emancipation
Growing Northern influence
Southerners argued this was unconstitutional
Passed by the House but failed in the Senate

20. With a group, come up with a skit, poem, or song that helps explain the Supreme Court case that I have told you.
Make sure that it includes the actual outcome of the Supreme Court case!
Think about how we might see the effects of this court case today!
Keep it school appropriate. -_-
Be prepared to share.

21. John Marshall Fletcher v. Peck - 1810
Having to do with land fraud in GA. Marshall says a state could not invalidate a contract. First time a state law is dubbed unconstitutional by Supreme Court!
Dartmouth College v. Woodward
Having to do with a law in New Hampshire which attempted to make Dartmouth College public. Marshall says a private corporation's contract can not be altered by the state.
McCulloch v. Maryland
Having to do with Maryland's attempt to tax the National Bank. Marshall says that Federal laws reign supreme over state.
Cohens v. Virginia
Having to do with the selling of D.C. lottery tickets in VA. Marshall says the Supreme Court has the right to review a state court's decision.
Gibbons v. Ogden
Having to do with a conflict in monopolies and charters passed by the state and by the Federal govt. Marshall says that the NY monopoly was unconstitutional and established the Federal govt's role in interstate commerce.

22. Treaty of 1818

24. The Monroe Doctrine, 1823
Referred to as “America’s Self-Defense Doctrine”
What warning is given to the European countries?
What foreign policy principles are established?
Monroe Doctrine
What would the US do if the warning was not heeded?