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- Began with the inaguration of James Monroe
- marked by a spirit of nationalism, optimisism and goodwill
- Federalists now gone, percesption of unity and harmony domintated by republicans however this was oversimplified still heated debates about national bank internal imrpovements etc.
- actual period was from 1816 to panic of 1819
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Different parts of country having different thoughts dividing it like slavery |
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- pres. 1816-1824 during the Era of Good Feelings
- Republican succesor to James Madison which continued the "Virginia Dynasty"
- Aquired Florida, Missouri compromise and Monroe Doctrine
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Nationalism: cultural, economic |
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- the young in the country excited about prospects of the new nation expanding westward- believed country entering a new era of prosperity
- Patriotic themes infused every aspect of American Society from paintings to school books, patriatism clearly evident
- Subsidizing internal improvements and protecting budding U.S. industries form European competition was a second aspect- Economic
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- Before war of 1812 congress leviewd low tariffs on imports as a method for raising government revenue
- After Congress raised the tariff rates on certain goods for the express purpose od protecting US manufacturers form ruin
- A protective tariff (from cheap British goods)
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A tariff that taxed incoming goods so that the countries industries wouldnt have to compete with foreign products ex. Tariff of 1816 |
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Henry Clay; American System |
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Henry Clay of kentucky, leader in House of Reps, proposed method for advancing the nations economic growth
- protective tariffs
- national bank
- internal improvements
All enacted but internal improvements b/c moroes and Madison said Constitution didnt explicitly provide for the spending of federal money on roads and canals |
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Second Bank of the United States |
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chartered in 1816 during last year of madisons presidency b/c the First national bank of Hamilton's charter was left to expire
Basically the first national bank |
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- first major financial panic since the Constitution had been ratified
- Largley a fault of the Second Bank of the US which had tightened credit in a belated effort to control inflation which caused Money to deflate fall in value and caused large increases in unemployment bankruptcies
- Depression most sevre in west where strong oppoition to natianal bank and debtors prisons began
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- Federalist offical appoointed to the Supreme court by John Adams- Cheif Justice
- Decisions favored the central government and the rights of property against the advocated of states rights
- Marbury V. Madison first landmark case
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- case involving land fraud in Georgia
- state could not pass legislation invalidating a contract
- first time Supreme Court declared a state law to be unconstitutional and invalid
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- Federal government had the implied power to create the bank
- State could not tax a federal institution b/c power power to tax is the power to destroy
- Federal laws are supreme over state laws
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Dartmouth College v. Woodward |
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- Dartmouth College changed from privatly chartered college into a public institution
- Marshal Court struck down the state law as uncaonsitutional, arguing that a contract for a pvt corporation could not be altered by the state
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- New York wanted to grant monopoly to a steamboat company if that action conflicted with a charter authorized by Congress
- NY monopoly was uncostitutional, Marshall established the Fed gvts broad ctrl of interstate commerce
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powers not directly stated in the constitution |
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- prohibited the further introduction of slaves into missouri
- required the children of missouri slaves ot be emancipated at the age of 25
- If adopted would have led to the gradual elimination of slavery in Missouri
- Admendment defeated in the Senate as enraged southerners saw it as the first step in a northern effort to abolish slavery in all states
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Missouri Compromise (1820) |
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- North and South wanted to balence the votes
- Missouri had a history of Slave when it applied to become a slave state
in the end CLay proposal won majority
- Missori was ot be admitted as a slaveholding state
- Maine was to be admittted as a free state
- In the rest of the LA territoty north of lattitude 36 30 slavery was prohibited
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An military leader sent in 1815 to force rulers of North Africa to allow American shipping free use of th eMediterranean
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Rush-Bagot Agreement (1817) |
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- Limited naval armament on the Great Lakes
- In time the agreement was extended to place limits on border fortifications
- Longest unfortified boundry in the world
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- Shared fishing rights off the coast of Newfoundland
- Joint occupation of the Oregon Territory for ten years
- The setting of the northern limits of the LA territory at the 49th parallel establishing the western US-Canada boundry Line
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- General commisioned by Monroe to stop raiders from Florida who where there because of a Weak Spanish gvt who was fighting Revolts in SA
- Jackson carried out his orders with vengeance led a force of militia into Florida, destroyed seminol villages, and hanged two seminol cheifs
- Captured pensacola and drove Spanish governor out, many feared this overzealousness would start a war with Spain and Britian but John Quincy Adams persuaded Monroe to support Jackson
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Florida Purchase Treaty (1819) |
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- Spain worried US would seize florida by force wanted to get best possible terms for Florida
- Spain turned over the rest of western florida along wih all of the east and its own claims to the Oregon Territory to the US
- In exchange US agreed to assume 5 million dollars in claims against spain and give up ant claims to the Spanish province of Texas
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- To protect N and S America form european agression
- Both US and Britain wanted it
- Britain- wantex to detrr the Spanish monarch from attempting a comeback in Latin America
- However Monroe put the doctrine out without having Britain being a coauthor
- Stated US was opposed to attempts by a European Power to interfere in the affairs of any Republic in the Western hemisphere
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- connected Philidelphia with the rich farmlands around Lancaster
- Its success stimulated the construction of other privatly built short toll troads that, by the mid 1820s, connected most of the countrys major cities
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National (Cumberland) Road |
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- National road, a paved Highway and major route to the west extending more than a 1000 miles from Maryland to Illinois
- Unlike other roads used bothe Federal and State money
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- completed in 1825 linked economies of western farms and eastern cities
- Its succes touched off a frenzy canal-buiolding in other states
- Canals joined all the major lakes and rivers east of the Mississippi
- Improved Transportation meant lower food prices in the East, more immigranrs settling in the west and stronger economic ties between 2 sections
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Robert Fulton; steamboats |
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developed the Clermont a steamboat that made voyage up the Hudson River
Made travel on Rivers faster and Cheaper
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- changed small towns to citys like Cleveland Detroit and Chicago
- Competed with the Canals as an alternative method for carrying passengers and freight after saftey issues cleared up
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Eli Whitney; interchangeable parts |
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- invented the cotton gin in 1793 and interchangebal parts got rifles
- became the basis for mass production methods in the new northern factories
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companies that could sell stock inorder to raise capital to build factories, canals, and railroads |
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- emigrated form Britain and took with him the secrets for biilding cotton-spinning machines
- Established the first US factory in 1791
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Lowell System; Textile mills |
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recruitment of young farm women and housed them in company dormitories widely imitated later on |
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US industry growing with new factories and becoming a leading manufacturing center in New England |
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people became skilled at doing one thing |
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organized to combate low pay poor conditionsand long hours
prime goals
- However therewere many obstacles like immigrant replacement workers, state laws outlawing unions and frequent economic depressions with high unemployment
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- transformed the agriculture of the South
- Now they could easily seperate fiber from the seeds
- Southern planters found cotton more profitable then tobacco and indigo
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- the end of self sufficient households and a growing interdependence among people
- Farmers fed the workeras in the cities who in turn provided farm families with an array of mass-produced goods
- Gap between the very wealthy and very poor increased
- Social mobility did occur and oppurtunities were greater then in europe
- Slavery still an issue as Missori Compromise suggested
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