Sometimes called the Second American Revolution

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The War of 1812 Unit 3, Lesson 1. Essential Idea The War of 1812 helped make the United States a world power and sparked of national pride. ADD HISTORY.
Advertisements

JAMES MADISON AND THE WAR OF 1812
Where does the national anthem (The Star Spangled Banner) come from? Let's find out...
War of 1812 Called “Second War for Independence”.
A Time of Conflict. The Barbary Pirates American merchant ships from Philadelphia, New York, and especially New England travelled the world trading for.
THE WAR OF THE PATH TO WAR France & England at war 1803 – US trading with both France captured US ships headed for England England captured US ships.
War of 1812 Video James Madison & the War of
The Second War for American Independence  France and Britain were at War  Both France and Britain “impressed” American sailors  Impressment - seizing.
Sometimes called the Second American Revolution
EQ: Why does conflict develop? Chapter 10, Lesson 3 and 4
War of 1812 United States V. Great Britain. Causes of the War! Issues started under Jefferson, but would continue and come to war under Madison.
What are some major events leading to The War of 1812? US shipping was being harassed, and cargo was seized. Britain required licenses for ships bound.
The War of 1812 By Mrs. Andreatta. Topics Covered Today! War At Sea War in Canada War with Native Americans War In East End of War Effects of War.
Chapter 7 Sections 3 & 4 Review. Section 3 Impressment Impressment is the practice of forcing people to serve in the army or navy One of the causes of.
War of 1812 Sometimes called the Second American Revolution.
War of 1812 June 18, 1812 – February 18, Causes 1.The British did not want American ships to trade with France because Britain and France were at.
Background Information The first three presidents of the United States worked very hard to avoid war with Britain & France. Despite these efforts and.
Mr. Johnson.
The Antebellum Era ( ): The War of 1812
The Antebellum Era ( ): The War of 1812
The War of 1812 Unit 3, Lesson 1.
USVA History Unit 4: The Early Republic SOL: VUS.6
The War of 1812 Mrs. Ingram.
Westward Expansion Unit Maplewood Middle School
CHAPTER 6 Section 4 – The War of 1812 October 15, 2013.
Bellringer: EOCT Review Questions
The War of 1812 Aim: Explain the causes of War of 1812.
The War of 1812 Mrs. Ingram.
Mr. Peterson March USE THE T-CHART!
“We will” understand the causes & consequences of the War of 1812
Age of Jefferson Day 2 The War of 1812
War of
War of 1812.
SSUSH6 c. Explain major reasons for the War of 1812 and the war’s significance on the development of a national identity.
Louisiana Purchase Treaty.
The Second War for American Independence
Background Information
War of 1812 Notes on… Jefferson’s Foreign Policy Embargo War of 1812
War of 1812 “Our 2nd Revolution”.
Causes of the War of 1812 British impressment of American sailors
“We will” understand the causes & consequences of the War of 1812
America’s Second Revolution
Mr. Condry’s Social Studies Class
War of 1812 US History Mrs. Lacks.
USA vs. Great Britain Causes and Impact
The War of 1812 Objective 1.03.
War of 1812 Notes on… Jefferson’s Foreign Policy Embargo War of 1812
What are some major events leading to The War of 1812?
War of 1812 Events leading to war
WAR OF 1812: Causes: Impressment: British practice of seizing Americans at sea and forcing them into the British Navy. Chesapeake Incident: In 1807.
Mrs. Huberich.
Westward Expansion Unit Maplewood Middle School
The Second War for American Independence
James Madison (1808 – 1816) Focus : Why did the US go to war with Britain, and what was the outcome of that war?
The War of 1812.
America’s Second Revolution
War of 1812.
Westward Expansion Unit
What are some major events leading to The War of 1812?
James Madison (1808 – 1816) Focus : Why did the US go to war with Britain, and what was the outcome of that war?
Ch. 8 – sections 1 and 2 The War of 1812.
James Madison’s Administration
War of 1812 Notes on… Jefferson’s Foreign Policy Embargo War of 1812
Mrs. Liguori October 26 & 27, 2005 Notes # 18
James Madison’s Presidency
Westward Expansion Unit Maplewood Middle School
Chapter 6 Section 4: The War of 1812
War of 1812 “First Shots of Manifest Destiny”
“The Second War for American Independence”?
Westward Expansion Unit
Presentation transcript:

Sometimes called the Second American Revolution War of 1812 Sometimes called the Second American Revolution

Causes of the War: Economics Jefferson’s Embargo Act of 1807 + Madison’s Non-Intercourse Act of 1809 = Lost revenues and high unemployment + an economic recession that led to a deep depression

Causes of the War: Neutral Rights British and French naval ships stopped and boarded our vessels Both countries confiscated our cargos British navy continued to impress our sailors Interfered with our “Freedom of the Seas”

Causes of the War: Indian Troubles Americans were certain the British were supplying guns to the Native Americans in the Northwest Territory

Causes of the War: Land Incentives Americans wanted land for expansion (resources, trade, $, power, etc.) Canada (owned by the British) Florida (owned by the Spanish)

American Preparedness and Willingness to Fight Small army and small navy No national bank to organize bonds, loans, payments, etc. “Warhawks” from southern & western states wanted war with Britain…(led by Henry Clay from Kentucky)… they had “War Fever”

American Preparedness and Willingness to Fight Federalists from New England did not want war and organized the Hartford Convention wanted to nullify acts of Congress considered seceding from the US… merchants from New England continued to sell goods to Britain

Military Events of War of 1812 Northern Theatre: Canada (1812-1814) Central Theatre: Washington DC (Summer, 1814) Southern Theatre: New Orleans, LA (January 1815) War at Sea: Atlantic Ocean (1812-1814)

Northern Theatre: Canada (1812-14) US attacked Canada by crossing the Great Lakes Britain attacked US by crossing the Great Lakes Fought to a stalemate on Lake Erie Canadian Parliament building was burned

Central Theatre: Washington DC (Summer, 1814) British captured and burned Washington, DC British tried and failed to capture Baltimore Francis Scott Key wrote Star-Spangled Banner (the poem was set to an old English tavern song)

Southern Theatre: New Orleans, LA (Jan 1815) US Army General A. Jackson, with help from Jean Laffite and his pirates, beat the British Battle of New Orleans occurred after Treaty of Ghent was signed (Dec 1814)

War at Sea: Atlantic Ocean (1812-14) US Navy had 6 “frigates” 36 to 44 guns (cannons) USA authorized 500+ “privateers” British Navy had: 200 “battle ships” (17 near USA) – 64 to 74 guns 250 “frigates” (30 near USA) - plus lots of smaller support ships

War at Sea: Atlantic Ocean (1812-14) US Navy defeated three British frigates in 1812 US Navy used “guerilla” tactics (hit and run) US captured over 1500 British ships (military + merchant vessels) British blockaded most US ports during war British cut US imports and exports by 80%

Results of the War of 1812 Land – no change in geographic boundaries Impressment – the British stopped taking our men for their navy Foreign Respect – Americans defended themselves against Great Britain, a military super-power…again

Results of the War of 1812 Isolationism – Americans did not want to get involved in European problems and Europeans should not get involved in ours Nationalism – increased pride and patriotism in America

Results of the War of 1812 Westward Expansion – Native Americans were nearly gone from east of the Mississippi River…meant more land for white settlers Growth of Manufacturing – increased economic and business activity to provide materials for war…stimulated the economy

Results of the War of 1812 Collapse of Federalist Party – Federalists were considered traitors…lost all political power Andrew Jackson new national hero was elected president in 1828

Results of the War of 1812 National Anthem - Francis Scott Key wrote poem Star Spangled Banner…became the US national anthem in 1931

An important little war War of 1812 An important little war