Era of Good Feelings

1.The time after the War of 1812 was met with peace and growing national pride.

Era of Good Feelings 1.The time after the War of 1812 was met with peace and growing national pride. 2.This time became known as the Era of Good Feelings 1.The time after the War of 1812 was met with peace and growing national pride. 2.This time became known as the Era of Good Feelings

Era of Good Feelings 1.The time after the War of 1812 was met with peace and growing national pride. 2.This time became known as the Era of Good Feelings 3.Republican James Monroe was elected president and began resolving issues with other countries 1.The time after the War of 1812 was met with peace and growing national pride. 2.This time became known as the Era of Good Feelings 3.Republican James Monroe was elected president and began resolving issues with other countries

Rush-Bagot Agreement

1.Limited naval power on the Great Lakes for both the U.S. and British Canada

Convention of 1818

1.Gave the U.S. fishing rights off parts of the Newfoundland and Labrador coasts

Convention of Gave the U.S. fishing rights off parts of the Newfoundland and Labrador coasts 2.Set the border between the U.S. and Canada at the 49 th parallel 1.Gave the U.S. fishing rights off parts of the Newfoundland and Labrador coasts 2.Set the border between the U.S. and Canada at the 49 th parallel

Convention of Gave the U.S. fishing rights off parts of the Newfoundland and Labrador coasts 2.Set the border between the U.S. and Canada at the 49 th parallel 3.Both countries agreed to jointly occupy part of the Pacific Northwest 1.Gave the U.S. fishing rights off parts of the Newfoundland and Labrador coasts 2.Set the border between the U.S. and Canada at the 49 th parallel 3.Both countries agreed to jointly occupy part of the Pacific Northwest

The Issue of Florida

1.A border dispute over Florida existed between the U.S. and Spain

The Issue of Florida 1.A border dispute over Florida existed between the U.S. and Spain 2.Americans wanted to settle the area and were upset with the Seminole Indians for their raids and assistance to runaway slaves 1.A border dispute over Florida existed between the U.S. and Spain 2.Americans wanted to settle the area and were upset with the Seminole Indians for their raids and assistance to runaway slaves

The Issue of Florida 1.A border dispute over Florida existed between the U.S. and Spain 2.Americans wanted to settle the area and were upset with the Seminole Indians for their raids and assistance to runaway slaves 3.General Jackson was sent to secure the Florida border 1.A border dispute over Florida existed between the U.S. and Spain 2.Americans wanted to settle the area and were upset with the Seminole Indians for their raids and assistance to runaway slaves 3.General Jackson was sent to secure the Florida border

The Issue of Florida

1.Jackson invaded Florida and began the First Seminole war

The Issue of Florida 1.Jackson invaded Florida and began the First Seminole war 2.Americans cheered Jackson’s actions, while President Monroe became outraged with him 1.Jackson invaded Florida and began the First Seminole war 2.Americans cheered Jackson’s actions, while President Monroe became outraged with him

The Adams-Onis Treaty

1.Spain gave up East Florida to the U.S.

The Adams-Onis Treaty 1.Spain gave up East Florida to the U.S. 2.Spain gave its claims to West Florida 1.Spain gave up East Florida to the U.S. 2.Spain gave its claims to West Florida

The Adams-Onis Treaty 1.Spain gave up East Florida to the U.S. 2.Spain gave its claims to West Florida 3.U.S. gave up its claims to Texas 1.Spain gave up East Florida to the U.S. 2.Spain gave its claims to West Florida 3.U.S. gave up its claims to Texas

The Adams-Onis Treaty 1.Spain gave up East Florida to the U.S. 2.Spain gave its claims to West Florida 3.U.S. gave up its claims to Texas 4.U.S. assumed the $5 million dollars in claims U.S. citizens had against Spain 1.Spain gave up East Florida to the U.S. 2.Spain gave its claims to West Florida 3.U.S. gave up its claims to Texas 4.U.S. assumed the $5 million dollars in claims U.S. citizens had against Spain

The Monroe Doctrine

1.The Spanish colonies of Central and South America won their freedom from Spain

The Monroe Doctrine 1.The Spanish colonies of Central and South America won their freedom from Spain 2.Monroe feared European powers would try to take control of the newly independent Latin American countries 1.The Spanish colonies of Central and South America won their freedom from Spain 2.Monroe feared European powers would try to take control of the newly independent Latin American countries

The Monroe Doctrine 1.The Spanish colonies of Central and South America won their freedom from Spain 2.Monroe feared European powers would try to take control of the newly independent Latin American countries 3.The Monroe Doctrine stated that foreign powers should not create new colonies in North or South America. Any European interference would be viewed as a hostile act 1.The Spanish colonies of Central and South America won their freedom from Spain 2.Monroe feared European powers would try to take control of the newly independent Latin American countries 3.The Monroe Doctrine stated that foreign powers should not create new colonies in North or South America. Any European interference would be viewed as a hostile act

The Monroe Doctrine 1.The Spanish colonies of Central and South America won their freedom from Spain 2.Monroe feared European powers would try to take control of the newly independent Latin American countries 3.The Monroe Doctrine stated that foreign powers should not create new colonies in North or South America. Any European interference would be viewed as a hostile act 4.While European countries were outraged, few European countries challenged the Monroe Doctrine 1.The Spanish colonies of Central and South America won their freedom from Spain 2.Monroe feared European powers would try to take control of the newly independent Latin American countries 3.The Monroe Doctrine stated that foreign powers should not create new colonies in North or South America. Any European interference would be viewed as a hostile act 4.While European countries were outraged, few European countries challenged the Monroe Doctrine