J.A.SACCO.  Period was a direct result of the War of 1812 National Interests > Sectional Interests How did the War of 1812 give rise to American nationalism?

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

 After War of 1812 growing sense of Nationalism in the U.S.  Chief Justice John Marshall made decisions that increased the power of the federal government.

Advertisements

UP CLOSE AND PERSONAL Born in Virginia in 1758, Attended the College of William and Mary, Fought with Continental Army Practiced law in Virginia. Elected.

Warm Up  It is 1820, and you are a member of Congress. People from the North are arguing that new states in the Western territories should be free states.

OBJECTIVES: What will you be learning?

John Quincy Adams Son of John Adams Ambassador to Russia Secretary of State, President, Democratic Republican, but a Federalist at.

Unity and Sectionalism

Chapter 9 A National Identity.

Nationalism and Economic Growth

THE EYE OF THE HURRICANE How could the Monroe presidency be characterized as being in the eye of the hurricane?

Nationalism Shapes Foreign Policy How did the growing sense of nationalism contribute to the expansion of the United States?

J.A.SACCO.  Period was a direct result of the War of 1812 National Interests > Sectional Interests How did the War of 1812 give rise to American nationalism?

An “Era of Good Feelings”  Served with Washington at Trenton  Governor of Virginia  Member of Articles of Confederation Congress  Minister to England,

A New National Identity

Unity and Sectionalism

DO IT NOW  On a separate sheet of paper answer the following questions in complete sentences:  What was Impressment?  What were the main causes of the.

Chapter 12.1 The Rise of Nationalism At the end of the War of 1812 – America felt unified! – We felt strong again! – Pres. Madison had done his job keeping.

At the Bell What is nationalism? With a partner look up the definition of nationalism and then come up with your own definition of nationalism. Next, write.

President James Monroe Elected in 1816 (Democratic- Republican [Republican]) Two Terms: “Era of Good Feelings” Monroe Doctrine.

Western Settlement and the Missouri Compromise. Reasons for Westward Movement Acquisition of Native Americans’ lands Acquisition of Native Americans’

8 th Grade Ch 9. American Foreign Policy The Big Idea The United States peacefully settled disputes with foreign powers.

American Foreign Policy

Chp 8 Test Essay: Compare and contrast Lewis & Clark’s expedition with Zebulon Pike’s expedition.

Mr. Marston Dominion Christian High School, Marietta, GA The “ Era of Good Feelings ”? ( ) The “ Era of Good Feelings ”? ( )

I. Era of Good Feelings A. After the War of 1812, the U.S. enjoyed a period of peace, and national pride began to grow. B. In 1817, James Monroe was elected.

APUSH - Spiconardi.   To avoid potential conflict in the Great Lakes, the U.S. and Britain reached a demilitarization agreement  Limited the number.

1. Served two terms: 1817 to 1825  Called the Era of Good Feelings 2. Unite the nation ”promote nationalism”  American System  American System.

Statehood Timeline  Nootka Sound Controversy –John Meares from Great Britain challenges Spain’s exclusive rights to explore the Pacific Northwest.

Chapter 12 A New National Identity America has a tremendous sense of nationalism (pride and ownership in one’s country America has a new global respect.

The Era of “Good Feelings” What accounted for the rise in American nationalism during the early 1800s?

James Monroe Qualifications Era of Good Feelings Admired French Republic – Believed US Could Become Greatest Republic Ever Republican

President James Monroe Elected in 1816 (Democratic- Republican [Republican]) Two Terms: “Era of Good Feelings” Monroe Doctrine Missouri Compromise.

And the Era of Good Feelings.  1816: Democratic- Republican elected 5 th president  John Quincy Adams - Secretary of State.

Chapter 7: Foreign Affairs in the Early Republic

Dealing with Other Nations Chapter 10 A Changing Nation.

American Foreign Policy

A New National Identity At the end of the War of 1812, America has a tremendous sense of nationalism (pride and ownership in one’s country America has.

CH 7 Section 2 New Netherlands and Pennsylvania Colonies.

8.1 Answers 1A. What issues were settled between the United States and Great Britain in 1817 and The U.S. and Britain settled disputes over naval.

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

Monroe’s Foreign Policy Chapter 7D ( ) The student will understand U.S. foreign policy under President Monroe, including the Monroe Doctrine AL COS.

9.1 FOREIGN POLICY FEBRUARY 2016 TAKE NOTES: USE THIS STYLE IF YOU WANT! Rush-Bagot Agreement Convention of 1818 US gains Florida Adams- Onis Treaty.

#5: James Monroe The Presidents. Years in office: Political Party: Democratic-Republicans Vice President: Daniel D. Tompkins.

A NEW NATIONAL IDENTITY CHAPTER 9. LOUISIANA PURCHASE 1803 Extended US border to the Rocky Mountains Explorers, traders and settlers moved.

American Nationalism and Economic Development. Essential Question 1. How did both nationalism and sectionalism emerge during the “Era of Good Feelings?”

EQ: How did the power of the Federal Government increase through Supreme Court rulings after the War of 1812?

Welcome Back Take out your CB and turn to a brand new page. Leave a page for your TOC! If you have a new CB, today is a good day to start a new one!! Fill.

What should You Know? 1.What name is given to the period of peace and prosperity that followed the War of 1812? 2.Which agreement resolved fishing and.

An Expansionist Foreign Policy

The Era of Good Feelings

Sharing Oregon and Acquiring Florida

Chapter 7, Section 1 Rise of Nationalism / President Monroe

American Foreign Policy

Do Now Set up your notebook for a new section called, Nationalism and Sectionalism. Create: your title page table of contents.

Ch.9 Sec. 1 “American Foreign Policy” P

Monroe’s Presidency: Unity and Sectionalism

American Foreign Policy

Topic: Assessing American Foreign Policy post-1812

BELL WORK - IN NOTES SECTION OF BINDER

American Foreign Policy

Chapter 11 Overview.

The Era of Good Feelings and the Rise of American Nationalism ( )

Chapter 10 A Changing Nation.

The Era of Good Feelings and the Rise of American Nationalism ( )

The Era of Good Feelings

Ch. 9 and 10 Vocab Review.

Foreign Affairs After the War of 1812 President Monroe & Sec. of State John Quincy Adams tried to resolve long standing disputes with Britain & Spain.

American Foreign Policy

American Foreign Policy

Chapter 9 A National Identity.

The Era of Good Feelings

Presentation transcript:

J.A.SACCO

 Period was a direct result of the War of 1812 National Interests > Sectional Interests How did the War of 1812 give rise to American nationalism?

Monroe and Dealing with the British  Earned respect after the war of 1812 from Britain and abroad  Rush-Bagot Agreement (1817)- demilitarize Great Lakes, complete disarmament with Treaty of Washington in 1871

The Convention of 1818 Safeguard U.S. interests along NW border. Set 49 th parallel as boundary between US and Canada. Joint occupation with Br. of Oregon. For 10 years subject to renewal.

Spain and Florida  U.S. acquire W.Florida by end of 1815, part on grounds region was a piece of the LA Purchase, part as concession after the War of  E. Florida a different matter.  What were the problems the U.S. was having with the Spanish in Florida? Result?

Jackson Moves into Florida ( )  As result of Seminole War in 1817, Jackson moves into Florida to pursuit Seminoles. Seizes Spanish ports.

Adams-Onis Treaty (1819)  Spain wants Jackson punished. To prevent international crisis, Sec. of State John Quincy Adams convinces Spain to give up Florida since it can’t deal with Indian problem. U.S. receives E.Florida and pays $5million in claims to U.S. citizens for destroyed property.  Spain gives up claim for Oregon  U.S. give up claim on Texas as part of LA Purchase.

Adams-Onis Treaty (1819)

United States in 1819

The Monroe Doctrine (1823)  Shows U.S. coming of age  U.S. fearful of European involvement in Latin America/disrupt U.S. trade/jeopardize American security  U.S. fearful of Russian disrupting boundary of Oregon while claiming Alaska Reaction of U.S. and Why?

The Monroe Doctrine (1823)