PPT-Unit 6: Foreign Policy Lesson 6.4: Causes & Effects of the War of 1812

Author : jane-oiler | Published Date : 2018-03-09

Essential Question How does the Monroe Doctrine demonstrate changing American foreign policy in our nations early years Review 1 What were the effects of the French

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Unit 6: Foreign Policy Lesson 6.4: Causes & Effects of the War of 1812: Transcript


Essential Question How does the Monroe Doctrine demonstrate changing American foreign policy in our nations early years Review 1 What were the effects of the French and Indian War 2 What were the economic causes of the American Revolution. Monroe & The Era of Good Feelings (1817-1825). The Election of 1816. Continued the so-called “Virginia dynasty”. Chose government officials from . all areas of the nation and from both . parties. from the above definitions, we can conclude some general features of the international relations as the following transnational, domestic multi-lateral, goal oriented.. A- being transnational:. international relations goes beyond the boundaries of one unit or member to interrelate with another on it . Monroe & The Era of Good Feelings (1817-1825). The Election of 1816. Continued the so-called “Virginia dynasty”. Chose government officials from . all areas of the nation and from both . parties. US Foreign Policy in the late 1800s and 1900s. Essential Vocabulary. Foreign Policy- . the set of goals, principles, and practices that guide a nation in its relations with other nations.. example: Washington’s Farewell Address 1796. The Embargo of 1807. Embargo of 1807. He mobilized the military to enforce the blockade. He declared regions of NY (near Canada) in a state of insurrection. . Embargo proved ineffective. Causes of the War of 1812. Unit 6: Foreign Policy. Focus Groups. 1) What were the effects of the French and Indian War?. 2) What were the economic causes of the American Revolution?. 3) What were the political causes of the American Revolution?. Brief Timeline of events leading to the War of 1812. Nonintercourse. Act of 1809. Embargo Act repealed . US trades with everyone but France and GB. Macon’s Bill #2. Reopened trade with GB and France . a . policy pursued by a nation in its dealings with other nations, designed to achieve national . objectives. US Foreign Policy goals--. . ". to build and sustain a more democratic, secure, and prosperous world for the benefit of the American people and the international community.". CAUSES of the War of 1812. Cause #1 – . British interference . with American shipping – naval blockade. GB and France were at war with each other. GB did NOT want the US to provide the French with food and supplies, so they set up a partial blockade.. Essential Vocabulary. Foreign Policy- . the set of goals, principles, and practices that guide a nation in its relations with other nations.. example: Washington’s Farewell Address 1796. . “It is our true policy to steer clear of permanent alliances with any portion of the foreign world”. U.S. foreign policy seeks to promote, protect, and project the foreign policy agenda and interests of the United States. There are three goals in order to meet this objective:. 1. National Security. 1. Freedom of the seas.. 2. American resentment of Britain.. 3. American belief that the Brits in Canada were arming and encouraging the Indians.. 4. American ambition to annex Canada and Florida.. Essential . Question. Assess the impact of Japanese nationalism and militarism on Japan’s foreign policy in the 1930s. Learning Outcomes - Students will:. Review – how far have they come?. Learn about internationalism. I. Key foreign policy players. . A. . Foreign policy is a shared responsibility of the President and Congress. The system of checks and balances applies. . B. . Despite shared responsibilities, the President is primarily responsible for foreign...

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