CHAPTER 7 NATIONALISM AND ECONOMIC GROWTH
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Transcript CHAPTER 7 NATIONALISM AND ECONOMIC GROWTH
HOLT
The American Nation
Chapter 7
NATIONALISM AND
ECONOMIC GROWTH
Section 1: The Rise of Nationalism
Section 2: The Challenges of Growth
Section 3: The Rise of Jacksonian Democracy
Section 4: Jackson’s Policies Define an Era
1
HOLT, RINEHART
AND
WINSTON
HOLT
The American Nation
Section 1: The Rise of Nationalism
Objectives:
How did the War of 1812 help increase nationalism
in the United States?
What steps did U.S. officials take to try to prevent
the conflict with Great Britain?
What led Spain to cede Florida to the United States?
How did the Monroe Doctrine reflect growing U.S.
power?
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HOLT, RINEHART
AND
WINSTON
HOLT
The American Nation
Section 1: The Rise of Nationalism
Increasing nationalism
The War of 1812 increased nationalism because it
confirmed the U.S.’s independence from Europe.
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HOLT, RINEHART
AND
WINSTON
HOLT
The American Nation
Section 1: The Rise of Nationalism
Attempts to prevent conflict with
Great Britain
the Rush-Bagot Agreement, which limited the
number of British and American ships on the
Great Lakes
the Convention of 1818, which settled border and
fishing disputes
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HOLT, RINEHART
AND
WINSTON
HOLT
The American Nation
Section 1: The Rise of Nationalism
Events preceding U.S. acquisition of
Florida
revolts by American settlers in Spanish territory
revolts in Spain’s Central and South American
colonies
conflicts with the Seminoles in Florida
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HOLT, RINEHART
AND
WINSTON
HOLT
The American Nation
Section 1: The Rise of Nationalism
The Monroe Doctrine
The Monroe Doctrine reflected growing U.S. power
by establishing its sphere of influence.
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HOLT, RINEHART
AND
WINSTON
HOLT
The American Nation
Section 2: The Challenges of Growth
Objectives:
What did the American System attempt to
accomplish?
How did the Transportation and Market
Revolutions affect the U.S. economy?
How did the Industrial Revolution change the
way goods were made in the United States?
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HOLT, RINEHART
AND
WINSTON
HOLT
The American Nation
Section 2: The Challenges of Growth
American System
proposed a national bank to provide sound
currency and a source of loans
favored a tariff to encourage industrial
development
favored a transportation system to link merchants
and producers
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HOLT, RINEHART
AND
WINSTON
HOLT
The American Nation
Section 2: The Challenges of Growth
Transportation Revolution
reduced the cost of shipping goods
increased development in the interior
created national markets
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HOLT, RINEHART
AND
WINSTON
HOLT
The American Nation
Section 2: The Challenges of Growth
Market Revolution
increased regional specialization
increase in size of towns
increase in profits of farmers and manufacturers
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HOLT, RINEHART
AND
WINSTON
HOLT
The American Nation
Section 2: The Challenges of Growth
Industrial Revolution
shift to machine production
encouraged new inventions and new businesses
enabled mass production
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HOLT, RINEHART
AND
WINSTON
HOLT
The American Nation
Section 3: The Rise of Jacksonian Democracy
Objectives:
What role did the Missouri Compromise play in
the dispute over slavery?
How did the election of 1824 give rise to charges
of a “corrupt bargain,” and what characterized
John Quincy Adams’s presidency?
How did Andrew Jackson’s election break with the
politics of the past?
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HOLT, RINEHART
AND
WINSTON
HOLT
The American Nation
Section 3: The Rise of Jacksonian Democracy
Missouri Compromise
The Missouri Compromise addressed the issue of
keeping a balance between slave states and free, and
therefore brought the future of slavery itself into
question.
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HOLT, RINEHART
AND
WINSTON
HOLT
The American Nation
Section 3: The Rise of Jacksonian Democracy
The “corrupt bargain”
Adams made Clay secretary of state after Clay
supported Adams for president.
Adams incurred widespread suspicion.
Suspicion combined with Adams’s personal
unpopularity led to an unsuccessful presidency.
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HOLT, RINEHART
AND
WINSTON
HOLT
The American Nation
Section 3: The Rise of Jacksonian Democracy
The election of Andrew Jackson
introduced the spoils system
included many common people in the celebration
began the appointment to government posts of
workers from all social classes
expanded voting rolls
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HOLT, RINEHART
AND
WINSTON
HOLT
The American Nation
Section 4: Jackson’s Policies Define an Era
Objectives:
Why did U.S. officials want to move eastern
American Indians westward, and how did Indians
resist removal?
What sparked the nullification crisis?
What political divisions arose over the National
Bank?
How did the Whigs come to power in 1840?
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HOLT, RINEHART
AND
WINSTON
HOLT
The American Nation
Section 4: Jackson’s Policies Define an Era
Moving eastern American Indians west
White Americans desired land.
There was anger at Indians for supporting the
British in War of 1812.
Indians resisted violently, including in the Second
Seminole War.
Cherokees fought for their rights in court.
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HOLT, RINEHART
AND
WINSTON
HOLT
The American Nation
Section 4: Jackson’s Policies Define an Era
The Nullification Crisis
new tariff beneficial to North
same tariff detrimental to South; needed goods
more expensive
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HOLT, RINEHART
AND
WINSTON
HOLT
The American Nation
Section 4: Jackson’s Policies Define an Era
The National Bank
Jackson and Clay on opposite sides
Clay forces showdown
Jackson diverts funds to pet banks
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HOLT, RINEHART
AND
WINSTON
HOLT
The American Nation
Section 4: Jackson’s Policies Define an Era
The Whigs come to power
capitalized on dispute over National Bank
Van Buren’s re-election bid hurt by inflation,
depression, and bank failures
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HOLT, RINEHART
AND
WINSTON