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American Nationalism Chapter 7 Section 1
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The Era of Good Feeling Feeling of national unity
Monroe – the unique American experience Economic growth Federal government with a strong Supreme Court Expansion west with transportation improvements Industrial strength
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Monroe’s Presidency Era of Good Feelings
Two terms 1816 and 1820 Major party- Dem-Rep Federalist have no power & lose influence
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The Election of 1816
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The Second Bank 1st bank expired in 1811
Economic troubles-gov. paid high interest on war loans New bank passed in 1816
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John C. Calhoun From SC Supporter of states rights
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Henry Clay From KY Known as “Great Compromiser”
Supporter of nationalism
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Tariffs & Transportation
Dem-Rep helped manufacturers with protective tariffs New England shippers & southern planters opposed the tariff
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Tariffs & Transportation
Improve national road systems
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Martin v Hunter’s Lessee
1816 Sup Court can accept st. court appeals and review them. Showed Sup. Court sovereign over state courts Court of final appeal
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McCulloch v Maryland 1819 1st bank, Sup Court ruled that the bank could be created “elastic clause”(necessary and proper) 2nd bank, ruled states could not interfere with national government
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Gibbons v Ogden 1824 Congress given right to regulate interstate commerce
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Nationalist Diplomacy
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Jackson Invades Florida
Sp controlled FL Slaves and Creek Indians escaped to FL
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Jackson Invades Florida
Seminoles attack Americans in GA Sp. cannot control the border
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Jackson Invades Florida
Andrew Jackson sent to stop Seminoles Captured Pensacola
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Jackson Invades Florida
Sp & US sign Adams-Onis Treaty Gave all of Florida to US Est. W border
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Adams-Onis Treaty
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Monroe Doctrine Sp & the quadruple alliance begin to try to retake rebellious South Am.
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Monroe Doctrine Monroe Doctrine-
1. US will stay out of European affairs 2. Europeans can keep current colonies
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Monroe Doctrine 3. All European countries stay out of Western Hemisphere 4. If Europeans come to W. Hemisphere, that is war with US
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