Transcript Progress Monitoring Transparency

PresentationExpress
A Changing Nation (1815–1840)
Building a National Identity
Dealing With Other Nations
The Age of Jackson
Indian Removal
States' Rights and the Economy
Click a subsection to advance to that particular section.
Advance through the slide show using your mouse or the space bar.
2
Building a National Identity
The Era of Good Feelings
Main Idea: The period of national unity following the War of 1812 is known as the Era of Good
Feelings.
Building the National Economy
Main Idea: Congress and the President encouraged U.S. manufacturing with high tariffs and a
second Bank of the United States.
Three Important Supreme Court Rulings
Main Idea: A number of Supreme Court rulings strengthened the federal government and
supported economic growth.
History Interactive: Find Out How Tariffs Work
Image Library: How Tariffs Work
Color Transparencies: The Election of 1824
Progress Monitoring Transparency
IMAGE LIBRARY
How Tariffs Work
TRANSPARENCY
The Election of 1824
PM
TRANSPARENCY
Progress Monitoring Transparency
Dealing With Other Nations
Relations With Spain
Main Idea: Spain’s inability to defend Florida led it to turn the colony over to the United States.
Spanish Colonies Win Independence
Main Idea: A series of revolts allowed most Latin American colonies to win their independence
from Spain and Portugal.
The Monroe Doctrine
Main Idea: In the Monroe Doctrine, the United States warned European nations against
reestablishing colonies in Latin America.
Relations With Canada
Main Idea: The people of Canada became self-governing during the 1800s.
MapMaster: New Nations of Latin America
Color Transparencies: The Election of 1828
Progress Monitoring Transparency
TRANSPARENCY
The Election of 1828
PM
TRANSPARENCY
Progress Monitoring Transparency
The Age of Jackson
Adams and Jackson in Conflict
Main Idea: Andrew Jackson was deeply loved by millions of Americans. John Quincy Adams
never won the trust of the American people.
A New Era in Politics
Main Idea: A growing spirit of democracy resulted in more white American males gaining the right
to vote.
Jackson Becomes President
Main Idea: Andrew Jackson’s victory in 1828 was a result of widespread support among farmers,
workers, and artisans.
Image Library: Voter Participation in Presidential Elections, 1824–1840
Color Transparencies: Andrew Jackson Battles the Bank of the United States
Progress Monitoring Transparency
IMAGE LIBRARY
Voter Participation in Presidential Elections, 1824–1840
TRANSPARENCY
Andrew Jackson Battles the Bank of the United States
PM
TRANSPARENCY
Progress Monitoring Transparency
Indian Removal
Native Americans of the Southeast
Main Idea: The Native Americans of the Southeast followed a variety of customs.
Conflict Over Land
Main Idea: Andrew Jackson objected to a Supreme Court ruling in favor of Native Americans.
On the Trail of Tears
Main Idea: Native Americans were moved to the West under harsh and dangerous conditions.
MapMaster: Indian Removal
Progress Monitoring Transparency
PM
TRANSPARENCY
Progress Monitoring Transparency
States' Rights and the Economy
The Bank War
Main Idea: Andrew Jackson opposed the Bank of the United States, saying he believed it gave
too much power to the wealthy.
The Question of States' Rights
Main Idea: The balance of federal and state powers had been an issue since the early days of the
Union.
The Nullification Crisis
Main Idea: Andrew Jackson forcefully opposed South Carolina’s threat to leave the Union.
The End of the Jackson Era
Main Idea: Jackson's successor, Martin Van Buren, faced an economic crisis known as the panic
of 1837.
Image Library: Money Supply and Price Levels, 1832–1836
Progress Monitoring Transparency
IMAGE LIBRARY
Money Supply and Price Levels, 1832–1836
PM
TRANSPARENCY
Progress Monitoring Transparency