Chapter 9. Essential Question I. American Foreign Policy U.S. settles disputes with Great Britain...
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Transcript of Chapter 9. Essential Question I. American Foreign Policy U.S. settles disputes with Great Britain...
![Page 1: Chapter 9. Essential Question I. American Foreign Policy U.S. settles disputes with Great Britain (Rush-Bagot Agreement, Convention of 1818) President.](https://reader036.fdocuments.in/reader036/viewer/2022082711/56649eb45503460f94bbca25/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
Chapter 9
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Essential Question
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I. American Foreign Policy• U.S. settles disputes with Great
Britain (Rush-Bagot Agreement, Convention of 1818)
• President James Monroe sends Andrew Jackson to secure U.S. – Spanish border in Florida (no further orders, though)
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Monroe Doctrine
• Many Latin American nations begin to fight for independence from Spain
• Monroe and Adams fear European nations might take advantage of these newly formed countries
• Monroe Doctrine (1823):
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II. Nationalism and Sectionalism• Nationalism:
• Rep. Henry Clay of Kentucky believed in the American System:
• Cumberland Road: also known as National Road, first one built by federal government
• Erie Canal:
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Era of Good Feelings
• 1815 – 1825 – a time of peace, pride, and progress
• Emphasis on national unity• McCulloch v. Maryland (1819) –
• Gibbons v. Ogden (1824) – states could not interfere with the power of Congress to regulate interstate commerce
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Missouri Compromise
• Sectionalism:
• 1820 – Missouri Compromise – Henry Clay– Maine = – Missouri = – Line at 360 30’
• North of the line = FREE• South of the Line = SLAVE
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III. American Culture• American writers contributed to a
growing national identity• Washington Irving:
– Rip Van Winkle and Legend of Sleepy Hollow
• James Fenimore Cooper:
– Last of the Mohicans
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Art, Religion, and Education• Hudson River School:
• Spiritual awakenings and revivals
• Buildings were designed in Greek and Roman styles to
• State-funded public education