unit 4 new republic to an expanding nation. section 1 – timeline review
TRANSCRIPT
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Unit 4New Republic
to an Expanding Nation
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Section 1 – Timeline Review
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Timeline Review
• 1775: Second Continental Congress– First met in response to the Intolerable Acts– Governed the U.S. for 6 years
• 1781: Articles of Confederation– Effective March 1– Power to:
• Have an army• Declare war• Deal with Native Americans• Start a mail service• Borrow money• Ask states for money to run national
government
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Timeline Review
• 1781: Articles of Confederation– Trouble right away
• No power to:– Tax people to raise money– Settle arguments between states– Control trade among states
• Large states angry that smaller states had same amount of power in Congress
• 1783: Treaty of Paris– Ended American Revolution
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Timeline Review
• After the American Revolution, the U.S. suffered economic depression– Business activity slows– Prices and wages fall– Unemployment rises
• Shays Rebellion– Daniel Shays
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The U.S. Grows• Articles of Confederation said nothing about
admitting new states to U.S.– Congress passed 2 laws
• 1st law: Land Ordinance of 1785– Set up a method of surveying or measuring
land» One of most important items in the
ordinance» Land was divided into townships» One section to be kept for schools» Still used in much of U.S. today
– Northwest Territory (north of Ohio River) and later land west of Mississippi River was measured this way
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The U.S. Grows
• Articles of Confederation said nothing about admitting new states to U.S.– Congress passed 2 laws
• 2nd law: Northwest Ordinance of 1787– Organized Northwest Territory
» Set up government & outlawed slavery» Provided for region to be divided into 3-5
separate territories in future– A new territory with population of 5,000
adult men could elect own lawmakers– When 60,000 free people live in a territory, it
could ask Congress to become a state
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The U.S. Grows
• Territory (definition) = land belonging to U.S. but not yet divided into states– People had same freedoms as others living in
states
• Northwest Territory– Native Americans not happy– President Washington later sent several military
forces to fight Native Americans
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Timeline Review
• 1787: Constitutional Convention
– In June, George Washington headed meeting of leaders in Philadelphia to improve Articles of Confederation
– They decided instead to write a new plan for government
– James Madison, historian
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Timeline Review
• 1787: Constitutional Convention
– Three-fifths (3/5) Compromise
– Allowed slave trade for at least 20 years
– On September 17, the new Constitution of U.S. was completed
– James Madison – Father of U.S. Constitution
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James Madison
• Constitutional Convention historian
• Father of U.S. Constitution
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Timeline Review
• 1787: Constitution– Federalists – supported the new Constitution
• Favored a strong national government• James Madison, Alexander Hamilton, John Jay
– Antifederalists – opposed the new Constitution• Favored strong State governments• Main argument was the Constitution had no
Bill of Rights• Most people were afraid the Constitution:
– made national government too strong– made States too weak– gave President too much power
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Wrote theFederalist Papers
defending the Constitution
James Madison Alexander Hamilton John Jay
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Timeline Review
• 1787: Constitution– Thomas Jefferson suggested adding Bill of Rights
• To help protect rights of Americans
– 9 of 13 states had to ratify Constitution for it to become effective
• 1789: U.S. Constitution Ratified– Became the law
– George Washington became 1st President on April 30
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George Washington John Adams 1st President 1st Vice President
George Washington had great power, but not nearly as much as a king
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Section 2 – George Washington Administration 1789-1797
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George Washington’s Administration 1789-1797• Departments set up by
Congress
– State• Thomas Jefferson, Secretary• Handle relations with other
nations
– War• Henry Knox, Secretary• Handle military matters
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George Washington’s Administration 1789-1797Secretary
of State
Thomas Jefferson
Condoleezza Rice
Secretary
of War
Henry Knox
Secretary
of Defense
Robert Gates
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George Washington’s Administration 1789-1797
• Departments set up by Congress
– Treasury• Alexander Hamilton,
Secretary• Handle money matters &
raise money for government
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George Washington’s Administration 1789-1797
Treasury Secretary
Alexander Hamilton Henry Paulson
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George Washington’s Administration 1789-1797
• Cabinet – advisors in charge of departments set up by Congress
– Thomas Jefferson – Secretary of State– Henry Knox – Secretary of War– Alexander Hamilton – Secretary of the Treasury– Edmund Randolph – Attorney General
• Handle legal matters
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George Washington’s Administration 1789-1797
Attorney General
Edmund Randolph Michael Mukasey
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Alexander Hamilton
• Started Bank of U.S.
• Government debt– One of his biggest
problems
– Taxed liquor made & sold in U.S.
• Whiskey Rebellion 1794
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George Washington’s Administration 1789-1797
• For a nation to become great, its laws must be obeyed
• Whiskey Rebellion 1794– First problem to challenge
Washington– Farmers in Pennsylvania
refused to pay the tax– Washington sent an army
of 15,000 to Pennsylvania– Government’s show of
strength worked & farmers paid the tax
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George Washington’s Administration 1789-1797
• 1789 French Revolution– At first, most Americans wanted to support
French– But when it turned radically violent, Americans
became divided– Pres. Washington wanted to remain neutral
• He wanted to stay out of “squabbles” of European nations
• He issued the Neutrality Proclamation– U.S. would not support either side– Forbade Americans from aiding French in
any way
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George Washington’s Administration1789-1797
• July 1790– Congress passed
bill providing for new capital city
• Washington D.C.• Not part of any
state
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Washington, D.C.
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George Washington’s Administration 1789-1797
• Washington was President for 2 terms– In 1796, he said no one should be president more
than twice
• John Adams was elected 2nd President• Washington retired to his home in Mt. Vernon,
Virginia
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George Washington’s Administration 1789-1797
• Washington’s Farewell Address– Announced his retirement– Cautioned U.S. to “steer clear of permanent
alliances”• Otherwise, U.S. would get pulled into war
– Urged U.S. to remain neutral in relations with other countries
• Warned Americans to avoid becoming involved in European affairs
• This advice guided American foreign policy for many years
– Urged Americans to avoid political parties
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Section 3
Rise of Political PartiesU.S. Growth & Expansion
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Rise of Political Parties
• Grew up around 2 of Washington’s advisors
– Alexander Hamilton• Federalists
– Thomas Jefferson• Democratic Republicans
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Hamilton & Jefferson & Federalists Democratic Republicans
• More power to Federal government
• Foreign policy– Close ties with Britain– Use Britain as model for U.S.
• Economy based on manufacturing
• Wealthy and well educated should lead nation
• More power to States
• Foreign policy– Close ties with France– Use France as model for U.S.
• Economy based on agriculture
• People should have political power
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Rise of Political Parties
• Newspapers grow to meet demand for information– Take sides with political parties– Great influence on public opinion
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John Adams – 2nd President of U.S.
• 1 term: 1797-1801• Federalist
• Avoided war with France– American show of strength
with navy
• Built up American navy– Raised taxes
• Vice President: Thomas Jefferson
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1800 Election
• Electors tie
• House of Representatives select Thomas Jefferson– End of Federalist era
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Thomas Jefferson – 3rd President of U.S.
• 2 terms: 1801-1809• Democratic Republican
• Louisiana Purchase– Doubled size of U.S.– Most significant achievement
of administration– Lewis & Clark Expedition
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James Madison – 4th President of U.S.
• 2 terms: 1809-1817• Democratic Republican
• Stopped trade with England & France
• War of 1812
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War of 1812
• Causes– British impressment & seizure of ships & goods– Indian unrest in West, encouraged by British– “War Hawks” wanted Canada & Florida
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War of 1812
• British marched on Washington D.C.– Burned White House & Capitol
• Dolly Madison saved paintings & documents
• Battle of Fort McHenry– Francis Scott Key wrote
“The Star-Spangled Banner”
• William Henry Harrison defeats Tecumseh
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War of 1812
• Treaty of Ghent in 1814 ends war– Status quo ante bellum
• Each side retained territory held prior to war– Impressment issue left unsettled
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War of 1812
• Battle of New Orleans in 1815– Before news of Treaty reached America– General Andrew Jackson defeats British
• 2,000 British killed• 21 Americans died
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War of 1812
• Effects (or results)– Often called the Second War of Independence– Marked end of U.S. economic dependence on
Britain– First great step in moving from agrarian nation
to industrial giant
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Industrial Revolution – Early 1800s
• Machines replaced hand tools
• New sources of power replaced human & animal power– Steam & electricity
• Shift from farming to manufacturing– People began moving from farms to cities
• Rise in immigration
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Industrial Revolution
• Factories– Owners mostly hired women & children– 12 hours/day, 6 days/week– Competition led to poor working conditions &
low wages
• Growing cities– Hazards– Attractions
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James Monroe – 5th President of U.S.
• 2 terms: 1817-1825• Democratic Republican
• Era of Good Feelings
• Missouri Compromise
• Monroe Doctrine
Missouri History
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Monroe Doctrine
• Foreign policy statement
– U.S. will not interfere in affairs of European nations or their colonies
– Warned European nations not to interfere with independent nations in Western Hemisphere
– Cornerstone of American foreign policy for rest of 19th century
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1824 Election – 4 Candidates1st mud-slinging election
William Crawford
John Quincy
Adams
Andrew Jackson
Henry Clay
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John Quincy Adams – 6th President of U.S.
• 1 term: 1825-1829• National Republican Party
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• 1828 Election
Bitter contest between
John Quincy Adams and Andrew Jackson
• 1830s– Two new political parties grew
out of J.Q. Adams and A. Jackson conflict
• Whigs: People who supported Adams’ programs for national growth
– Wanted government to spur the economy
• Democrats: Jackson supporters– Roots of today’s Democratic Party
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Andrew Jackson – 7th President of U.S.
• 2 terms: 1829-1837• Democratic Party
• Indian Removal Act– Indians forced to sign
treaties agreeing to move west of Mississippi River
– Opened Indian land to white settlers
– Protected Indians from whites
• Trail of Tears
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Andrew Jackson – 7th President of U.S.
• Very popular with the people
• Spoils system– Practice of rewarding
supporters with government jobs
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• 1821:– Americans receive land
grants in Texas from Spain
– Mexico won independence from Spain, but agreed to let Americans settle in Texas
– Stephen Austin took wagon train to Mexico
• Settlers were mostly from Farmington, Ste. Genevieve, and Perry County
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• Texas land free to Americans – under conditions:– Must agree to become Mexican citizens & obey
Mexican laws– Must be Catholic– No slaves
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• 1830:– 20,000 Americans had settled in Texas
• Felt no loyalty to Mexico• Spoke little Spanish• Most were Protestants
– Mexico closed border to Americans
• 1836:– Texans declare independence from Mexico
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• 1836:– The Alamo
• General Santa Anna attacked with 6,000 Mexican troops
• Less than 200 Americans lasted for 13 days
– William Travis– David Bowie– Davy Crockett
• 183 Texans and 1,500 Mexicans died
– Texan survivors of the battle were executed
• Viewed by Americans as a slaughter
– A generation grew up hating Mexicans
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• Americans flooded to join Sam Houston’s army & fight the Mexicans– “Remember the Alamo!”
• Most Texans wanted to become part of U.S.
• President Jackson thought would lead to war with Mexico
• U.S. refused to annex Texas
• Texas became Lone Star Republic
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Martin Van Buren – 8th President of U.S.
• 1 term: 1837-1841• Democratic Party
• Politician (not a war hero)
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Martin Van Buren – 8th President of U.S.
• Panic of 1837– Worst economic crisis nation
had known– Speculators bought land in
West– Cotton prices went down– Banks failed– Depression
• 90% of factories closed– President took little action
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William Henry Harrison – 9th President of U.S.
• 1 term: 1841• Whig Party• Vice President:
– John Tyler
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William Henry Harrison – 9th President of U.S.
• Hero of Tippecanoe– “Tippecanoe and Tyler too”
• New sort of campaign and politics– Politicians made speeches– Candidates campaigned at
rallies & banquets– Political parties competed by
offering exciting entertainment
– Both parties involved in name-calling, half truths & lies
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John Tyler – 10th President of U.S.• 1 term: 1841-1845• Whig Party• Vice President:
– None
• First Vice President to succeed a President who died in office
• A Whig (formerly a Democrat)• All but one of his Cabinet
members resigned• Whigs through Tyler out of the
political party• Few friends in either party –
accomplished little during his term
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John Tyler – 10th President of U.S.
• 1843: Westward Ho!– Wagon trains began
taking thousands to Oregon Country• Greater than 50,000
Americans went to Oregon from 1840-1860
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Manifest Destiny
• The belief that the U.S. had the right to all the land between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.
• For Americans, racism justified taking over lands belonging to Indians and Mexicans whom they considered inferior.
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James K. Polk – 11th President of U.S.
• 1 term: 1845-1849• Democratic Party
• Expansionist president
• 1846 Oregon Treaty
• 1846 Mexican War
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Zachary Taylor – 12th President of U.S.
• 1 term: 1849-1850• Whig Party• Vice President:
– Millard Fillmore
• General in Mexican War
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Millard Fillmore – 13th President of U.S.
• 1 term: 1850-1853• Whig Party• Vice President:
– None
• Compromise of 1850– Final attempt to resolve
slavery issue & prevent civil war
– Fugitive Slave Act
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Franklin Pierce – 14th President of U.S.
• 1 term: 1853-1857• Democratic Party
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Franklin Pierce – 14th President of U.S.
• 1853 Gadsden Purchase– Purchased from Mexico for southern transcontinental
railroad– Completed modern outline of 48 U.S. states
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Franklin Pierce – 14th President of U.S.
• 1854 Kansas-Nebraska Act– Repealed Missouri Compromise by allowing
Kansas & Nebraska to decide for themselves whether to permit slavery – the concept of popular sovereignty
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James Buchanan – 15th President of U.S.
• 1 term: 1857-1861• Democratic Party
• Supreme Court’s Dred Scott decision
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Election of 1860
• Abraham Lincoln wins– He believes slavery is wrong
• Before Buchanan stepped down, 7 states seceded from the U.S. & became the Confederate States of America– South Carolina (1st)– Alabama– Florida– Georgia– Louisiana– Mississippi– Texas
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Steps to the Civil War
• 3/5 Compromise• Industrial Revolution• Missouri Compromise• Mexican War• Compromise of 1850 (Fugitive Slave Act)• Kansas-Nebraska Act• Supreme Court’s Dred Scott Decision
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Abraham Lincoln – 16th President of U.S.
• 2 terms: 1861-1865• Republican Party