1. 11/9 Learning Target
I can explain why Jackson appealed to the common man

2. 11/5 Learning Target
I can explain the difference between the North and the South during the Industrial Revolution

4. 11/6 Learning Target
I can explain how Nationalism impacted foreign policy and westward expansion

5. Graphic Organizer for notes
What was it about?
How did it promote nationalism?
The Adams-Onis Treaty
The Monroe Doctrine
The Missouri Compromise

6. Nationalism at Center Stage Section 7.2
Robert Fulton & the steamboat contributed to growing national spirit.
Supreme Court strengthens government economic control
1807: The Clermont

7. Nationalism
The belief that national interest should be placed ahead of regional concerns or the interest of other countries.

8. The Convention of 1818

9. Convention of 1818 Set boarders with Canada at the 49th parallel
Jointly occupy Oregon Territory with Britain

10. Adams-Onis Treaty, 1819 [“The Transcontinental Treaty”]

11. Adams-Onis Treaty Spain ceded Florida to the United States
Spain gave up Oregon Territory

12. The Monroe Doctrine, 1823
Referred to as “America’s Self-Defense Doctrine”
Europe could no longer colonize in America.
U.S. would not colonize in Western Hemisphere.
Monroe Doctrine
No taking over newly Independent countries

13. The Missouri Compromise of 1820:

14. Missouri Compromise of 1820
60,000 it could be a state
free states, 10 slave states
Illinois admitted as free
Alabama admitted as slave
11 free 11 slave
Missouri?
Maine admitted as Free
Missouri admitted as Slave
36*40’N parallel

15. Andrew Jackson:
Section 7.3

16. 11/9 Learning Target
I can why Jackson appealed to the common man

17. Jackson Notes “King” Andrew? Champion of the “Common Man”?
List reasons that he appealed to everyone
List reasons he was a dictator

18. Champion of the “Common Man”? Champion of the “Common Man”?
Essential Question:
Champion of the “Common Man”?
Champion of the “Common Man”?
“King” Andrew? OR

19. Jackson's
First
Presidential Run

20. William H. Crawford [GA]
Jackson’s Opponents in 1824
Henry Clay [KY]
John Quincy Adams [MA]
John C. Calhoun [SC]
William H. Crawford [GA]

21. Results of the 1824 Election
A “Corrupt Bargain?”

22. Jacksons
Second
Presidential Run

23. The 1828 Election
Jackson established a party organization to help get elected.
Popular campaigning (parades, rallies, newspaper editorials, pamphlets)
Portrayed Adams as elitest
White male suffrage (voting) increased, 3X number of people voted.
“Old Hickory”

24. 1828 Election Results

25. The New “Jackson Coalition”
Spoils system
To the victor belong the spoils of the enemy!
Kitchen Cabinet: Friends became primary advisers

26. Presidents Video
Remember- THE 5 most important things about each president
John Quincy Adams
Andrew Jackson