Chapter 7, Section 1 Rise of Nationalism / President Monroe Nick Thomas David Dockan
Nationalism & The War of 1812 National pride or loyalty. Changes in Nationalism Post War of 1812 Citizens had more hope for the country and were proud that they had successfully broken free from European meddling.
James Monroe 5th President Last of the Founding Fathers Considered quiet and elegant. Thought of highly by Thomas Jefferson. Political Expierence Secretary of State Governor of Virginia
The Great Lakes Region The Rush-Bagot Agreement An agreement between Britain and the United states to limit the naval influence in the Great Lake regions. The Convention of 1818 Monroe made both countries able to fish in the disputed waters. Made the 49th parallel the northern border of the United States. Allowed The United States and Canada to reside in Oregon Territory for 10 years.
West Florida Owned by Spain American Settlers in West Florida rebelled and declared independence from Spain. Congress covered it by declaring it part of the Louisiana Territory.
East Florida Occupied by Seminole Indians Seminole Indians were causing trouble Invading Georgia Harboring Fugitives Monroe gave Andrew Jackson the go ahead to attack. Jackson ended up completely owning East Florida U.S. controlled all the forts in East Florida. Monroe gave back all the land The Adams-Onis Treaty