Chapter 8
Published on Jul 11, 2017
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PRESENTATION OUTLINE
Chapter 8
Nationalism and Economic Development
Chapter 8.1
A Wave of Nationalism
Chapter 8.2
Becoming Bigger, Faster, Stronger
Chapter 8.3
New Borders and Boundaries
Chapter 8.4
The Market Revolution
The Era of Good Feelings
Nationalism - Optimism - Goodwill
James Monroe
Another President from Virginia
Cultural Nationalism
Westward Expansion - Patriotism on Steroids - Art & Literature
Economic Nationalism
Grow Nation's Economy - Infrastructure - Protectionism
Tariff of 1816
Factories Built During War - Tariffs Raised To Protect
Henry Clay's American System
Tariffs - National Bank - Internal Improvements
The Panic of 1819
End of Era - Tightened Credit - Land Speculation - Banks
Changes in the Democratic-Republican Party
Federalists Collapse - Incorporated Federalist Beliefs - Only Party - Wide Views
Marshall's Supreme Court and Central Government Powers
Federal Power Reigns
Dartmouth College v. Woodward (1819)
State Cannot Change Private Contracts
McCulloch v. Maryland (1819)
Maryland Cannot Tax Federal Institution - National Bank is Legal
Gibbons v. Ogden (1821)
Interstate Commerce
Western Settlement and the Missouri Compromise
Opportunities and Questions
Reasons for Westward Movement
Native Land - Economics - Transportation - Immigrants
New Questions and Issues
Settlement Questions - Slavery
The Missouri Compromise
Slave / Free Balance
Clay's Proposals
Missouri, Slave - Maine, Free - No Slavery North of 36°
Aftermath
Balance for 30 Years - Nationalism & Sectionalism
Foreign Affairs
More Aggressive
Canada
Rush-Bagot Agreement - Treaty of 1818
Florida
Spain Busy in Latin America - Seminoles, Slaves, Outlaws
Jackson's Military Campaign
Overly Aggressive Into Florida
Florida Purchase Treaty (1819)
Florida and Oregon for 5 Million and Texas
The Monroe Doctrine
Stay Out Of Our Hemisphere
British Initiative
Propose Warning Spain Together
American Response
Steal The Idea - Leave Off England's Name
Impact
1Cornerstone of American Foreign Policy
A National Economy
Industrial Revolution
Population Growth
Population Doubling Every 25 Years
Interstate Transportation
Roads - Canals - Steamboats - Railroads
Growth of Industry
Transforms From Nonexistant to World Leader
Mechanical Inventions
Cotton Gin - Interchangeable Parts - King Cotton
Mechanical Inventions
Cotton Gin - Interchangeable Parts - King Cotton
Corporations for Raising Capital
Easy To Raise Capital - Selling Stocks
Factory System
1800 - Model of Efficiency - New England
Labor
Lowell Girls - Child Labor - Immigrants
Unions
Organized Labor - Working Conditions - Limited Success
Effects of the Market Revolution
End of Self-Reliance - New Lifestyle - New Way of Life
Women
Get Married - Domestic Work - Teaching - Moving Upwards
Economic and Social Mobility
Wealth Gap Increased - Myth of Bootstraps
Slavery
No End In Sight
Tallmadge Amendment
Prohibit Further Slaves - Slaves Emancipated at 25
