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Nationalism vs. Sectionalism, 1816- 1824

Nationalism vs. Sectionalism, 1816-1824

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Nationalism vs. Sectionalism, 1816-1824. The National Republican Vision. The Election of 1816. What happened to the Federalist Party?. The Hartford Convention. The Hartford Convention or Leap, No Leap. Andrew Jackson, a National Symbol. Jackson Square, New Orleans. James Monroe, 1816-1824. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Nationalism vs. Sectionalism, 1816-1824

Nationalism vs. Sectionalism, 1816-

1824

Page 2: Nationalism vs. Sectionalism, 1816-1824

The National Republican Vision

Page 3: Nationalism vs. Sectionalism, 1816-1824

The Election of 1816

What happened to the Federalist Party?

Page 4: Nationalism vs. Sectionalism, 1816-1824

The Hartford Convention

The Hartford Convention or Leap, No Leap

Page 5: Nationalism vs. Sectionalism, 1816-1824

Andrew Jackson, a National Symbol

Jackson Square, New Orleans

Page 6: Nationalism vs. Sectionalism, 1816-1824

James Monroe, 1816-1824

Page 7: Nationalism vs. Sectionalism, 1816-1824

Monroe’s Political Vision

Sought to unite Federalist and

Republican ideals

Bridge gap between 18th and 19th century

presidents

Saw beyond partisan divisions

Page 8: Nationalism vs. Sectionalism, 1816-1824

How does this portrait reflect the “Era of Good Feelings”?

Page 9: Nationalism vs. Sectionalism, 1816-1824

Diplomatic Victories

John Qunicy Adams: Secretary of State

Page 10: Nationalism vs. Sectionalism, 1816-1824

Rush-Bagot Treaty of 1817Britain and the U.S. agree to limit naval arms on the Great Lakes

Page 11: Nationalism vs. Sectionalism, 1816-1824

The Convention of 1818Boundary with Canada, 1818

49°

Page 12: Nationalism vs. Sectionalism, 1816-1824

Adams-Onis Treaty, 1819

Page 13: Nationalism vs. Sectionalism, 1816-1824

The Monroe Doctrine, 1823

Western Hemisphere in the early 19th century

Monroe Doctrine: Warned that European colonization in the Western Hemisphere would be viewed as a threat to the U.S.

Page 14: Nationalism vs. Sectionalism, 1816-1824

The Rise of Sectionalism

Page 15: Nationalism vs. Sectionalism, 1816-1824

What is Sectionalism?When sections of the country look too own interest rather than national interests

Page 16: Nationalism vs. Sectionalism, 1816-1824

Like a Fire bell in the Night –Thomas Jefferson

Slavery is the great and foul stain upon the North American Union—John Qunicy Adams in his diary

Admitted Missouri as slave state

Admitted Maine as free state

Drew imaginary line through Louisiana at

36° 30´

Page 17: Nationalism vs. Sectionalism, 1816-1824

Henry Clay

Page 18: Nationalism vs. Sectionalism, 1816-1824

The Missouri Crisis, 1821

What are the consequences?