From the Era of Good Feelings to Jacksonian Democracy 1818-1828.
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Transcript of From the Era of Good Feelings to Jacksonian Democracy 1818-1828.
From the Era of Good Feelings to Jacksonian Democracy
1818-1828
Periodization Periodization
Historians create a name for a Historians create a name for a time periodtime period
Monroe Administration- “Era of Monroe Administration- “Era of Good Feeling”Good Feeling”
Jackson Administration- Jackson Administration- “Jacksonian Democracy” or the “Jacksonian Democracy” or the “The Expansion of Democracy in “The Expansion of Democracy in America”America”
Periodization Periodization
Were historians correct to deem Were historians correct to deem this time period the Era of Good this time period the Era of Good Feelings?Feelings?
What would be a better name for What would be a better name for this time period?this time period?
What are historians going to call What are historians going to call our current time period?our current time period?
Era of Good Feelings- Era of Good Feelings- Domestic IssuesDomestic Issues One PartyOne Party Westward ExpansionWestward Expansion Settling Louisiana TerritorySettling Louisiana Territory North VS. South VS. WestNorth VS. South VS. West Democratic Republicans begin to Democratic Republicans begin to
splitsplit
Era of Good Feelings- Era of Good Feelings- Foreign PolicyForeign Policy
European Monarchs restoredEuropean Monarchs restored Latin American RevolutionsLatin American Revolutions US tells Europe to stay out of US tells Europe to stay out of
AmericasAmericas What are the intentions?What are the intentions?
NortheastNortheast
John Quincy John Quincy Adams and Daniel Adams and Daniel WebsterWebster
Rise of Rise of IndustrializationIndustrialization
New Waves of New Waves of ImmigrationImmigration
UrbanizationUrbanization Abolitionists Abolitionists
WestWest Henry Clay and Henry Clay and
Andrew JacksonAndrew Jackson Initially Agrarian Initially Agrarian Progressing Progressing
towards Industrytowards Industry Clay Pushes Clay Pushes
American SystemAmerican System Native Americans Native Americans
lose landlose land
SouthSouth
John C. Calhoun and William CrawfordJohn C. Calhoun and William Crawford Agrarian slave based Agrarian slave based States RightsStates Rights Against Protective TariffsAgainst Protective Tariffs
Missouri Compromise Missouri Compromise 18201820
Brokered by Clay (The Great Brokered by Clay (The Great CompromiserCompromiser
Maine – Free StateMaine – Free State Missouri – Slave StateMissouri – Slave State Slavery outlawed north of 36 30’ Slavery outlawed north of 36 30’
parallel in Louisiana Territoryparallel in Louisiana Territory
Missouri CompromiseMissouri Compromise
Angered North, South, and WestAngered North, South, and West Overturned with Kansas Nebraska Overturned with Kansas Nebraska
Act 1854Act 1854 "This momentous question, like a "This momentous question, like a
fire-bell in the night, awakened fire-bell in the night, awakened and filled me with terror." - and filled me with terror." - JeffersonJefferson
Breaking point for Civil War?Breaking point for Civil War?
Election of 1824Election of 1824
John Quincy Adams winsJohn Quincy Adams wins Jackson won popular voteJackson won popular vote Election decided by CongressElection decided by Congress Corrupt Bargain? Clay delivers Corrupt Bargain? Clay delivers
election for Adamselection for Adams Jackson begins campaign for 1828Jackson begins campaign for 1828
Jackson’s Victory 1828Jackson’s Victory 1828
““Old Hickory”Old Hickory” All white males All white males
can votecan vote Jackson wins in a Jackson wins in a
landsidelandside Is Jackson Is Jackson
Jefferson’s Jefferson’s Successor? Successor?