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Three involvements in Economic Nationalism
- Second Bank of the US
- Tariff of 1816
- Internal Improvements Bill
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Second Bank of the US
- Built in Philadelphia
- Modeled after Alexander Hamilton's first Bank
- Established to unite the states and give the federal government the power to regulate trade and coin money
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Tariff of 1816
- Taxed all goods coming into the US that the country could make themselves
- It equalized the cost of American and British goods
- Americans were more likely to buy American made goods
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Internal Improvements Bill
- John C. Calhoun supported it
- It established a better trade route within the US so goods could move faster and be cheaper
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Two cases in Judicial Nationalism
- Dartmouth vs Woodward
- McCulloch vs Maryland
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John Marshall
- Supreme Court Chief Justice
- Helped establish the Supreme Court as the body of government that determined legality and constitutionality of laws
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Dartmouth vs Woodward case
- Dartmouth College was chartered by the British
- The states wanted to interfere with the college and take control
- Supreme Court ruled that a state cannot interfere with a private contract without permission
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McCulloch vs Maryland case
- Determined the constitutionality of the National Bank
- Deemed the Bank constitutional because the goal was constitutional although a national bank wasn't specified in the Constitution
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Four agreements in Diplomatic Nationalism
- Rush-Bagot Agreement
- Anglo-American Accords
- Adams-Onis Treaty
- Monroe Doctrine
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John Quincy Adams
- Secretary of State
- Sons of former president John Adams
- Set up agreements and treaties with foreign governments
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Rush-Bagot Agreement
The American-British agreement limiting the amount of Navy ships in the seas to prevent confrontations
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Anglo-American Accords
- Solved the dispute over the Canada and Louisiana Purchase boundary line
- Established the boundary line at the 49th parallel
- Gave America and Britain joint custody over the Oregon country
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Adams-Onis Treaty
It secured the eastern seaboard except Canada to the US
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Monroe Doctrine
Was established to restrict any other countries from colonizing in South America by promising that the US wouldn't interfere in the affairs of foreign countries
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James Monroe(US) and George Canning(GB)
- Planned to rid North America of Spanish claim
- Would allow Britain to have part control over Spanish territories
- John Quincy Adams suggested to Monroe to decline offer because he believed US could take over Spanish territory with British help
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Russo-American Treaty
The US bought Alaska from Russia
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Panic of 1819
- Land speculation in the West
- Bank of US couldn't back up loans
- Banks went bankrupt
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Tallmadge Amendment
- Proposed that no more slaves could be brought into the Missouri territory
- Gave gradual emancipation to children born of slaves
- Unsuccessful
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Missouri Compromise
- Henry Clay came up with it
- Missouri could be admitted as a slave state but Maine would have to separate from NY
- Deemed the 36/30 parallel the boundary between free and slave states
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Cyrus McCormick
Invented the mechanical reaper to harvest crops efficiently
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Transportation Achievements
- Lancaster Pike
- National Road
- Claremont Steamboat
- Erie Canal
- Railroads
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Irish Immigrants to the US
- Came because of potato famine
- Were under British rule
- Were poor, lived in slums
- Mostly Catholic
- Lived in NY
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German Immigrants to the US
- Came because of political revolution
- Regarded with suspicion
- Settled in the West, farming
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What is Nativism?
- Citizens of the US felt that the immigrants were inferior
- Order of the Star Spangled Banner became the Know Nothing political party
- They wanted it to be easier to deport foreigners
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How did the Industrial Revolution in the US take off?
- Through spies delivering secrets from British factories
- Samuel Slater and Francis Cabot Lowell
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Lowell Factory
- Young single women lived in dormitories and worked in the factory
- Made a dollar a week working 6 days a week from dusk until dawn
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Eli Whitney
- Invented the cotton gin
- Invented interchangeable parts
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Samuel Morse
Invented Morse code telegraphs
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Cyrus Field
Invented the transatlantic cable connecting America and Europe
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Isaac Singer
Invented the sewing machine
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Second Great Awakening
The Mormon faith
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Mormons
- Founder: Joseph Smith
- Polygamy
- Brigham Young led them to Utah
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Temperance
- Practice of not drinking alcohol
- Successful
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Sabatarian Movement
- Evangelicals
- Wanted to stop the post office from delivering mail on Sundays
- Wanted to prevent businesses from opening on Sundays
- Wanted to restrict recreational activities on Sundays
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School Reforms
- Wanted a tax supported public school system
- Poor needed their children to work
- Catholic created own schools to avoid Protestant teachings
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Prison Reforms
- Rehabilitation instead of death penalty
- Dorthea Dix helped institute asylums for the mentally insane to stay out of jail
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Emma Willard
Troy Seminary opened to offer collegiate studies to women
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Mary Lyon
Mt Holyoke School
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Lucretia Mott
Opened her home to escaped slaves
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Lucy Stone
Kept her maiden name
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Elizabeth Cady Stanton
- Advocated suffrage
- Left "obey" out of wedding vows
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Susan B. Anthony
Lectured for women's rights
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Grimke Sisters
lectured to mixed audiences that men and women were equal
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Amelia Bloomer
Created pants for women to wear underneath shorter skirts
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Seneca Falls
- Women's Right Convention
- Demanded right to vote
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Shakers
- Created own society
- "shook" off sin
- Women and men were separated
- Prohibited individual ownership of property
- Relied on new members coming in
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Oneida
- Polygamy
- Communal ownership of property
- Leader was arrested for adultery
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New Harmony Vision
- Established in Indiana
- Vision had a protective wall around the community
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Uncle Tom's Cabin
- Harriett Beecher Stowe wrote it
- Made slavery a personal issue
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Republic of Liberia
- Community of freed slaves in Africa
- Capital was Monrovia after James Monroe
- Unsuccessful
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William Lloyd Garrison
- Radical, militant abolitionist
- Published The Liberator
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Fredrick Douglass
- Escaped slave
- Lectured against slavery
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Nat Turner
- A black preacher who stirred up support for the antislavery movement
- The rebellion failed
- Slave owners disallowed black preachers to hold services
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Sojourner Truth
A freed slave who traveled North to speak about slavery and women's rights
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Pro Slavery Justification
- Religion
- Prior societies held slaves
- Northern workers were depicted as tired and unhappy, but Southerners were depicted as happy and healthy
- Biology
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New Democracy
- "politics of the common man"
- Led by Andrew Jackson
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Election of 1824
- All Republican candidates
- Andrew Jackson
- Henry Clay
- William Crawford
- John Quincy Adams
- Jackson won the popular vote, but there was no majority vote in the Electoral College
- House of Representatives chose Adams as president
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Corrupt Bargain between John Quincy Adams and Henry Clay
- Clay was the Speaker of the House and helped persuade the House to choose Adams as president
- Adams chose Clay as his Secretary of State
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Clay's American System
- Nationalistic
- Pro Tariff
- Pro national bank
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Why was John Quincy Adams an ineffective president?
Adams' nationalistic views weren't shred by the public
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Tariff of Abomination
- Taxed imported goods to help raise American economy
- South relied on these importations because they didn't manufacture their own goods
- North benefited from the tax because their goods were being bought
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South Carolina Expedition
- Vice President John C. Calhoun secretly wrote it
- A pamphlet against the Tariff of Abomination
- Claimed tariff was unconstitutional
- Stated that the tariff should be declared null and void by the states
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Election of 1828
- Two new parties: Jacksonian Democrats and National Republicans
- Campaign was vicious with personal attacks
- Jackson's wife was rumored to be an adulteress and died of a broken heart right after Jackson took office
- Jackson won
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Spoils System
- politicians rewarded their loyal supporters with positions in government
- Jackson justified the system
- It was said to strengthen the political machine
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Martin Van Buren
Secretary of State under Jackson
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Jackson's kitchen cabinet
An informal group of people Jackson went to for advice
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Eaton Affair
- Peggy O'Neil was the daughter of a tavern owner
- Peggy married Secretary of War Eaton
- Calhoun's wife created rumors about Peggy
- Jackson ordered his cabinet to be nice to Peggy
- Only Van Buren was nice to her
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Maysville Road Bill
- Written by Henry Clay
- Promoted the federal funding of a road in Kentucky
- Jackson vetoed it
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Webster-Hayne Debates
- North-Daniel Webster
- South- Robert Hayne
- Defined the line between North and South
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Webster's views at the Debate
- People created the Constitution, not the states
- Supreme Court was final word on constitutionality
- Against nullification of federal laws by the states
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Hayne's views at the debate
- New England disloyalty in War of 1812
- Condemned Tariff of Abominations
- Supported states' right to nullify federal law
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Nullification Crisis
- Whether states could nullify federal law or not
- A banquet was held to get Jackson's stand on the issue
- Jackson stood up for federal government
- South Carolina nullified the Tariff of Abominations
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Compromise Tariff of 1833
Written by Henry Clay to ease the tension over the nullification crisis
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Force Bill
- Called the Bloody Bill bu South Carolina
- Authorized the president to use force to collect federal tariff duties
- South Carolina nullified it
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Bank War
- Clay brought up the recharter of the national bank early
- Jackson vetoed the Bank's recharter
- Jackson declared the Bank unconstitutional
- Jackson took out the federal money and put it in pet banks
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Election of 1832
- Anti-masonic party was created in opposition to Jackson
- Jackson won popular vote
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Anti-Masonic Party
- Originated in New York
- Wirt was their candidate
- Merged into the Whig Party
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Specie Circular
Required all public land to be purchased with hard money
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Indian Removal Act
- Trail of Tears
- Removed Native Americans from their homes to Oklahoma
- Cherokees, Seminoles, Creeks, Choctaws, Chickasaws
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Cherokee Nation vs Georgia and Worcester vs. Georgia
- Cherokees fought back against the Indian Removal Act using the law
- John Marshall sided with the Cherokees
- Jackson told Marshall to try to enforce the law
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Stephen Austin
- Mexico gave him permission to settle Texas as long as the settlers were Catholic, became Mexicanized, and didn't own slaves
- Mexican dictator Santa Ana put Austin in jail because the settlers weren't following the rules
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Revolution in Texas
- Texas declared independence from Mexico and called it the Republic of Texas
- Some states wanted to annex Texas, but the issue of slavery was stalling the process
- Battle of the Alamo
- Santa Ana was captured in San Jacinto where he agreed to remove troops from Texas and recognize the Rio Grande as the official border to Mexico
- Santa Ana took back his word after his release
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Election of 1836
- Whig Party was created in opposition to Jackson
- Whigs: William Henry Harrison, Hugh Lawson White, and Daniel Webster
- Democrats: Martin Van Buren
- Van Buren won the election
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Whig Party
- States' rights supporter
- Clay's American System
- Included reformers, evangelists, Anti-masonic party
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Whig Party's plan to win election of 1836
Wanted to split the vote to prevent a majority vote and force the House to choose the president
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Panic of 1837
- An abundance of land
- Easy credit terms
- Lots of debt
- Britain stopped buying cotton and tightened their credit terms
- Bank failures
- Foreclosures
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Divorce Bill
Van Buren took federal money out of the pet banks and put it into an independent treasury
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Gag rule
- Any antislavery petition that was brought up in Congress was immediately tabeled without discussion
- South supported it
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Election of 1840
- Whigs: William Henry Harrison and John Tyler as VP
- Democrat: Martin Van Buren
- Harrison won, but died of pneumonia after his inauguration speech which gave Tyler the presidency
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The Caroline
- An American steamer that helped send supplies to Canadian rebels in the fight against Britain
- Britain set the steamer on fire
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The Creole
- An American ship stolen by Virginian escaped slaves
- The British gave the slaves asylum in the Bahamas
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Aroostook War
Between American and British lumberjacks in the land disputed between Maine and New Brunswick
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Webster-Ashburton Treaty
Fixed the boundary line dispute between Maine and New Brunswick
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Election of 1844
- Whigs: Henry Clay
- Democrats: James K. Polk
- Manifest Destiny
- Polk won
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Texas Question
- Tyler wanted to annex Texas
- Pro-slavery/Anti-slavery
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Oregon Question
- Americans were winning population battle over Britain
- Wanted annexation up to the 54/40 parallel
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Manifest Destiny
The idea that Americans had the right from God to expansion of territory
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Compromise Line in Oregon
49th parallel
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What was Polk's goal as president?
To annex California
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Mexican War
Over the California territory, the boundary line for Texas, and the Southwest territories
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John Slidell
- Sent by Polk to negotiate the purchase of California and the boundary of Texas at the Rio Grande
- Offered $30 million plus the cancellation of Mexican debt to the US
- Was rejected
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Zachary Taylor
- American general who marched his men into the disputed land in Texas
- Was attacked, but the attack failed
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John C. Fremont
American who helped overthrow the Mexican government in California
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Winfield Scott
American general who traveled from New Orleans to Mexico City with American state department diplomat Nicholas P. Trist to negotiate
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Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo
- Ended Mexican War
- Gave US Utah, California, and New Mexico
- Mexico recognized American claim to Texas
- US agreed to pay $15 million for land and free Mexico of their debt to the US
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Wilmot Proviso
Stated that slavery could not exist in any land taken from Mexico
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