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The Age of Jefferson

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Title: United States History Review Author: Power To Learn Initiative Last modified by: Christopher Gagnier Created Date: 4/17/2006 12:30:22 PM Document presentation ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: The Age of Jefferson


1
The Age of Jefferson
  • 1800-1816

2
The Revolution of 1800
  • The election of 1800 represented the first time
    in history that a country had peacefully
    transferred power from one political group to its
    rival without bloodshed
  • Jefferson changed as a leader, as he became more
    open to expanding powers of the Federal
    government as shown in the Louisiana Purchase
  • Jefferson was saddled with a largely Federalist
    Court system
  • The influence of the Federalists would carry on
    for several years past their electoral success

3
Video Clip
4
Video Clip
5
Foreign Entanglements
  • The Barbary Pirates
  • Pirates were demanding tribute for American ships
    to safely travel
  • Jefferson dismissed the demands and sent the navy
  • Although there was no significant victory, it did
    gain respect for American ships
  • Napoleonic Wars
  • The French and English were harassing American
    ships trying to trade
  • Chesapeake-Leopard Affair
  • The Leopard fired on the Chesapeake and this
    ignited Anti-British sentiments
  • Led Jefferson to ask for the Embargo Act of 1807

6
Video Clip
7
Review Question
  • How was the Barbary Pirates incident different
    from the XYZ Affair?
  • The United States refused to pay the Barbary
    Pirates, but paid the French
  • The United States navy intervened in the XYZ
    Affair
  • The United States paid the Barbary Pirates
    initially, but refused to pay the French
    government
  • The Barbary Pirates incident was solved
    politically, while the XYZ affair was solved
    militarily

8
John Marshall and the Supreme Court
  • He became the Chief Justice when appointed by
    Adams and served for 34 years
  • In 1803 the court decided the case of Marbury v.
    Madison that established Judicial Review
  • Other cases that solidified Federal Power
  • Fletcher v. Peck (1810)
  • McCullough v. Maryland (1819)
  • Dartmouth College v. Woodward (1819)
  • Gibbons v. Ogden (1824)
  • These cases highlighted a new idea called
    judicial nationalism

9
Review Question
  • The lasting impact of the Marshall Court was
  • An increase in Federal power
  • An increase in state power
  • The override of a Presidential veto
  • A diminishing of judicial power
  • anarchy

10
Review Question
  • Jeffersons idea for an embargo came from
  • The French Revolution
  • Colonial boycotts organized by the Sons of
    Liberty
  • Colonial boycotts organized by British regulars
  • The Non-Intercourse Act
  • Macons Bill 2

11
Madisons Presidency
  • Madison was elected in 1808 and jumped into a
    brewing problem with trade on the Atlantic
  • Britain and France continued to harass American
    ships
  • Madison signed the Non -Intercourse Act of 1809
    that said the US would trade with all nations
    except Britain and France, attempting to maintain
    neutrality
  • Macons Bill 2 (1810) allowed that we would
    resume trade with the first nation to respect our
    trade rights on the Atlantic
  • Napoleon said he would, but then continued piracy
    of American ships

12
Review Question
  • The Revolution of 1800 was
  • A bloody, armed revolution in France
  • Supported strongly by most European autocrats
  • A peaceful transfer of power
  • The end of the Federalists reign
  • A rejection of democratic principles

13
The War of 1812
  • The continued harassment of US ships led the war
    hawks of the west to demand action
  • Ironically, they were the least impacted by the
    trade wars at sea
  • Eastern shippers were not inclined to war as
    their profits were aided by the trouble at sea
  • The War lasted 2 years and the was ended with the
    Treaty of Ghent
  • All boundaries remained exactly where they were
    before the war
  • This is often referred to as the Second War for
    Independence

14
Video Clip
15
Review Question
  • The group most strongly opposed to the War of
    1812 was
  • Western farmers
  • New England shippers
  • Federalists
  • Jeffersonian Democrats
  • Impressed sailors

16
Cultural Nationalism
  • James Monroes Presidency was termed the Era of
    Good Feelings
  • This is a bit of a misnomer as the era was marked
    by debate of tariffs, the bank, slavery and the
    direction of national policy
  • Patriotism reigned during this era as nationalism
    was on a rise after the victory over Britain
  • The Hudson River School of art developed as well
    as a national literature
  • The national literature was highlighted by
    stories of triumph such as the Last of the
    Mohicans

17
Review Question
  • Cultural Nationalism was demonstrated through
  • The Era of Good Feelings
  • The brief demise of the 2 party system
  • Literature such as the Last of the Mohicans
  • The Hudson River School of Art
  • All of the above

18
Economic Nationalism
  • The Tariff of 1816 raised tariffs to protect
    business, this was Americas first protective
    tariff
  • Henry Clays American System
  • Designed to link the nation together
    economically, it was designed from this feeling
    of nationalism
  • National roadways, tariffs, and a national bank
  • Vetoed by Monroe
  • The Panic of 1819
  • This brought an end to the Era of Good Feelings
  • Land speculation and tight money policy
    contributed to the failing economy

19
Review Question
  • Henry Clays American System had all of the
    following except
  • National roadways
  • A national bank
  • A protective tariff
  • Support for land speculation
  • The veto of President Monroe

20
Review Questions
  • Which of the following contributed to the Panic
    of 1819?
  • Land Speculation
  • The American System
  • Limited currency
  • The Era of Good Feelings
  • I and II only
  • I and IV only
  • I only
  • I and III only
  • I, II, and III

21
The Missouri Compromise
  • The slavery issue did not die with the end of
    slave importation
  • Balance in the Senate was a key goal of the
    Southern states
  • Maine is added as a free state, Missouri as a
    slave state
  • 36 30 is set as a boundary
  • N of line- no slavery
  • S of line- slavery ok

22
The Rise of Sectionalism
  • The North developed into an industrial society
    that favored high tariffs and trade policies
  • The West was a farming society that did not
    require slaves
  • Southern society continued to develop around the
    plantation and cash crops for export. They did
    not like tariffs
  • These three societies continued to move further
    apart as the years went on
  • The greatest debates continued to be over tariffs
    and slavery

23
Review Question
  • Sectionalism arose because of
  • Economic differences
  • Tariff issues
  • Slavery issues
  • The Missouri Compromise
  • All of the above

24
Review Question
  • The Era of Good Feelings was
  • An appropriate name due to the relative calm of
    the period
  • An appropriate name due to the harmonious nature
    of politics in America
  • An inappropriate name because the underlying
    factors of the panic of 1819 were sown
  • An inappropriate name because sectionalism was
    cemented during this period
  • All of the above

25
Review Question
  • The first law allowing religious freedom in
    America was
  • The House of Burgesses
  • The Fundamental Orders of Connecticut
  • The Quartering Act
  • The Intolerable Act
  • The Maryland Act of Toleration

26
Review Question
  • Leading colonial proponents of religious freedom
    were
  • Anne Hutchison
  • John Peter Zenger
  • Roger Williams
  • William Penn
  • I only
  • I, II and IV
  • I, II, and III
  • I and III
  • I, III, and IV

27
Review Question
  • The mercantilist system was FIRST enforced by the
  • Proclamation of 1763
  • Quartering Act
  • Coercive Acts
  • Navigation Acts
  • Declaratory Act

28
Review Question
  • What cleared the way for Englands dominance of
    the Atlantic?
  • The Navigation Acts
  • The Maryland Act of Toleration
  • The defeat of the Spanish Armada
  • The Treaty of Tordesillas
  • The Declaration of Independence

29
Review Question
  • The frontier group in Pennsylvania that fought
    Indians was
  • The Sons of Liberty
  • The Committees of Correspondence
  • The Boston Tea Party
  • The Quakers
  • The Paxton Boys
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