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Warm-up: Image Analysis What do you see here? Warm-up: Image Analysis What do you see here?

Warm-up: Image Analysis What do you see here? - PowerPoint Presentation

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Warm-up: Image Analysis What do you see here? - PPT Presentation

Where might this scene be taking place What evidence makes you think this What time period do you think this represents and what evidence makes you think this Who might the female figure in the white represent What is her purpose here ID: 682843

america monroe doctrine states monroe america states doctrine time american john president missouri western slaves power contraction adams war

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Slide1

Warm-up: Image Analysis

What do you see here? Where might this scene be taking place? What evidence makes you think this? What time period do you think this represents and what evidence makes you think this? Who might the female figure in the white represent? What is her purpose here? What might the telegraph lines that she is leaving behind symbolize? Describe the varying types of transportation you see. Describe the different types of people and cultures you see. Why do you think the animals and Natives are fleeing? Slide2

American Progress-John Gast

IN JOHN GAST'S "AMERICAN PROGRESS," (1872) A DAINTILY CLAD AMERICA FLOATS WESTWARD THRU THE AIR WITH THE "STAR OF EMPIRE" ON HER FOREHEAD. SHE HAS LEFT THE CITIES OF THE EAST BEHIND, AND THE WIDE MISSISSIPPI, AND STILL HER COURSE IS WESTWARD. IN HER RIGHT HAND SHE CARRIES A SCHOOL BOOK-- TESTIMONIAL OF THE NATIONAL ENLIGHTENMENT, WHILE WITH HER LEFT SHE TRAILS THE SLENDER WIRES OF THE TELEGRAPH THAT WILL BIND THE NATION. FLEEING HER APPROACH ARE INDIANS, BUFFALO, WILD HORSES, BEARS, AND OTHER GAME, DISAPPEARING INTO THE STORM AND WAVES OF THE PACIFIC COAST. THEY FLEE THE WONDEROUS VISION--THE STAR "IS TOO MUCH FOR THEM."Slide3

President James Monroe

Elected in 1816 (Democratic-Republican)Served: 1816-1824Term nicknamed: “Era of Good Feelings”Most famous for: Monroe DoctrineSlide4

John Quincy Adams

Monroe’s Secretary of StateArchitect of the Monroe DoctrineWide experience in international politics Brilliant thinker and politicianSon of 2nd president, John Adams and future president (1824-1828)Slide5

Background…

Last of president with the “Virginia Dynasty”Last “Revolutionary Era” presidentOnly founding father who voted AGAINST the ConstitutionPrevious service: Virginia governorAmbassador to Great BritainServed in War of 1812 and saved many vital records before the Capital building burnedSlide6

Nationalism (Cultural and Political) and the Era of Good Feelings

Star-Spangled Banner (1814 Francis Scott Key)Basically a one-party system (Democratic-Republicans)Solidified American expansion and bordersSecured US as a respected nationGrowth of a national economyWebster’s school spellerVarious paintings of Revolutionary War heroes, etc.Slide7

Evolution of Major PartiesSlide8

Foreign Policy

Big Events: Rush-Bagot AgreementAdams-Onis TreatyBack to Africa MovementBritish-American ConventionMonroe DoctrineSlide9

JQ Adams - TreatiesSlide10

Rush-Bagot Agreement

A long term effect of the War of 1812Disarmament treaty between the U.S. and Britain- both sides agreed to limit the number of naval ships in the Great Lakes to 5First successful disarmament treaty for the U.S.Shows: new world power for the U.S.Slide11

Adams-Onis Treaty- 1819

Pinckey’s Treaty- 1795, U.S gets Spain to promise they will control the Native Americans living in Florida; America gets Mississippi RiverWar of 1812 = new era for the U.S.Once the Seminoles begin to attack the Americans in Georgia, America goes back to SpainThis time, America says it is taking Florida (evidence of a level of world power for America). They say they will pay Spain, but they never do!.Long term: evidence Spain is leaving the new world!Slide12

The Southeast, 1810-1819Slide13

Back to Africa Movement

Refers to slaves in AmericaOffered the opportunity to return to Africa. They would be sent to Liberia. Slaves began coming to America in 1619; it is now 1820… many slaves would not be “returning”Given his efforts, Monroe is the only president with a foreign capital named after him: Monrovia, LiberiaSlide14

British-American Convention

A long term outcome of the War of 1812Settled the Canadian-American border: officially becomes the 49th parallelSlide15

U.S.-British Boundary Settlement, 1818Slide16

Monroe Doctrine

Set the American foreign policy agenda for decadesBecame more important as time went onBegan as a result of pressure from the BritishAmerica felt it was best to act aloneSlide17

Monroe Doctrine

4 Basic Parts: America is different from European nationsAmerica will not interfere in the affairs of Europe or existing coloniesThe “new” world (Western Hemisphere) is closed to new colonizationAmerica will consider any attack on any nation in the Western Hemisphere as a threat to their security and will attack backSlide18

Monroe Doctrine

Impacts: Allows America time to focus on domestic issuesSet the stage for America’s influence over Latin AmericaAnnoys some European countries, but has no real influence over America’s relationship with themSlide19
Slide20

Monroe Doctrine Map

On the map provided:You need to find a way to illustrate the Monroe Doctrine on the map of the worldYou need to make sure you depict all four partsIt does not matter HOW you do this….you do it in a way that makes sense to youSlide21

Domestic Issues

Big Events: Movement WestMissouri CompromisePanic of 1819Slide22

Movement West

As a result of the Louisiana Purchase and the information provided by Lewis and Clark, Americans start moving west in greater and greater numbersAs more Americans moved west, America changedMovement west influenced the economy by opening up a new market for Southern and Northern goodsAlso influenced the growing abolitionist movementSlide23

Missouri Compromise

First time America had to deal with whether or not slavery should spreadMissouri wanted to become a state- but they had slaves!Northern states were against this because this would give the Southern states more powerAt this point, there was an equal number of slave and free states = equal power in the SenateAdding Missouri would give slave states an additional 2 votesSlide24

Missouri Compromise

At first, Missouri is denied statehoodBut then, Maine petitions to become a state and they have NO slaves- allowing a chance for a compromiseBig ideas: Missouri = slave stateMaine = free state360 30’ line of latitude would divide the rest of the Louisiana territory…everything north would be closed to slavery, everything south would be open to slaveryFirst visible sectionalism in AmericaSlide25

Map 9.3 The Missouri Compromise, 1820–1821 (p. 272)Slide26

Panic of 1819

First severe economic downtown in America’s historyPeriod of contraction: time when economic markers such as unemployment, foreclosures, business losses and closures are all on the risePanic: period of contraction that lasts for less than 6 monthsRecession: period of contraction between 6 -12 monthsDepression: period of contraction greater than 1 yearBelieved in Laissez-faire and did nothing to aid the economyFortunately for him, the economy recovered in time for the 1820 electionHardest hit: western ‘speculators’ (people invested in western land)Slide27

Court Cases

John MarshalMcCulloch v. MarylandGibbons v. OgdenDartmouth v. WoodwardSlide28

John Marshal

Fourth Supreme Court JusticeResponsible for constructing and defending both the foundation of judicial power and the principles of American federalism.Greatly increased the power of the federal governmentSlide29

McCulloch v. Maryland

Maryland attempted to tax the Baltimore branch of the Bank of the USStated that all banks created outside of the state had to pay this yearly taxMcCulloch, a branch worker, refused to payMaryland sued McCullochRuling?Slide30

Gibbons v. Ogden

Fulton and Livingston had the right to run steamboats on the river in New York (created a monopoly)Ogden was given a license to operateGibbons begins operating as well, and Ogden tries to sue according to the state rightSupreme Court rules that interstate commerce (could regulate anything that crosses states)Slide31

Dartmouth College v. Woodward

New Hampshire had granted Dartmouth College in colonial times.They tried to revise the contract, and the Supreme Court said that the constitution didn’t allow states to interfere with contractsSlide32

Eyewitness Accounts

Due Feb 8th119125127131135138148149Slide33

Closure: Text Analysis

 The Monroe Doctrine (1823) On December 2, 1823, President James Monroe sent a message to Congress stating that the continents of North and South America shall never again ``be considered as subjects for future colonization by any European powers.'' He also made it clear that the United States would consider any attempt by European nations to interfere in the affairs of any country of the Western Hemisphere as a direct threat to the peace and safety of the United States. What does this mean? Did Monroe have the right to do this? Does the US have the right and/or responsibility to act as an international "big brother"?Speaker:

Occasion:Audience:Purpose: