Section 3: and Division Main Idea The nation enjoyed an of Good Feelings” after the War of 1812; however, tensions between – “Era different sections were on the rise. Supporting Details (List details to support the main idea above) List details to describe the of Good Feelings” “Era James Monroe no Federalist opponent for re-election in 1820 showed there was only 1 – – strong political party Political tensions decreased Worked to build the economy Supreme decisions strengthened the power of the federal government List details to describe sectionalism what were the differences based on regions? – Tariff of 1816 raised tariffs on imports to encourage buying American rather than British – goods Sectionalism - The conflict over the tariff showed that Americans in different sections had different interest (Daniel Webster) Economy textile and new factories – Favored the protective tariff it would encourage people to buy the goods they – make South (John C. Calhoun) Economy agricultural with few factories – Opposed the protective tariff it would make goods more expensive for them – Defended slavery West (Henry Clay) Economy farms – Supported to tariff; wanted economic growth for all sections Section 4: New Nations in the Americas Main Idea The United States issued the Monroe Doctrine to discourage Europe from interfering in Latin – America’s affairs. Supporting Details (List details to support the main idea above) List details to describe the U.S. concern as Latin American nations gained independence U.S. supported the independent nations but worried that European countries (Spain) would try to win them back List details to describe the Monroe Doctrine and its impact Said the U.S. would not intervene with European nations or colonies and warned European nations to leave the newly independent Latin American nations alone Began U.S. opposition to European intervention in Latin America for many years List details to describe how America gained Florida U.S. bought Florida for $5 million under the Adams-Onis Treaty
Section 3: and Division Main Idea – The nation enjoyed an “Era of Good Feelings” after the War of 1812; however, tensions between different sections were on the rise. Supporting Details (List details to support the main idea above) List details to describe the “Era of Good Feelings” James Monroe – no Federalist opponent for re-election in 1820 – showed there was only 1 strong political party Political tensions decreased Worked to build the economy Supreme decisions strengthened the power of the federal government List details to describe sectionalism – what were the differences based on regions? Tariff of 1816 – raised tariffs on imports to encourage buying American rather than British goods Sectionalism - The conflict over the tariff showed that Americans in different sections had different interest (Daniel Webster) Economy – textile and new factories Favored the protective tariff – it would encourage people to buy the goods they make South (John C. Calhoun) Economy – agricultural with few factories Opposed the protective tariff – it would make goods more expensive for them Defended slavery West (Henry Clay) Economy – farms Supported to tariff; wanted economic growth for all sections Section 4: New Nations in the Americas Main Idea – The United States issued the Monroe Doctrine to discourage Europe from interfering in Latin America’s affairs. Supporting Details (List details to support the main idea above) List details to describe the U.S. concern as Latin American nations gained independence U.S. supported the independent nations but worried that European countries (Spain) would try to win them back List details to describe the Monroe Doctrine and its impact Said the U.S. would not intervene with European nations or colonies and warned European nations to leave the newly independent Latin American nations alone Began U.S. opposition to European intervention in Latin America for many years List details to describe how America gained Florida U.S. bought Florida for $5 million under the Adams-Onis Treaty