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Guided Notes : Era of Good Feelings and Sectionalism

Discover how the Era of Good Feelings and Sectionalism reshaped American identity. Learn about key figures, policies, and regional dynamics that influenced the nation's growth. Explore foreign relations, the Missouri Compromise, and sectional differences.

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Guided Notes : Era of Good Feelings and Sectionalism

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  1. CLASS SET! CLASS SET! CLASS SET! CLASS SET! CLASS SET! CLASS SET! Guided Notes: Era of Good Feelings and Sectionalism CLASS SET! CLASS SET! EQ: How did American identity change following the War of 1812?

  2. “The Era of Good Feelings” Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NqeZgrsPufA Textbook: p. 358-359

  3. Page 359 The American System • Henry Clay, Speaker of the House from Kentucky • Improve the nation by helping the economy in each region and increasing the power of the federal government • Tariffs (taxes on imported goods) to protect American businesses from foreign competition • promoted American industry, but helped the North more than the South • A national bank to encourage business • Federal money for roads, bridges and canals

  4. Pages 363-365 Foreign Relations Great Britain:What did the Rush-Bagot Treaty and the Convention of 1818 do? Spain:What were the terms of the Adams-Onis Treaty? Monroe Doctrine:Summarize the Monroe Doctrine.

  5. Missouri Compromise Watch the videos and/or read textbook pages 361-362 in order to answer the questions on your guided notes https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=68gi3C0A9Fo&ibss=1 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ke7Q5AXb3mU

  6. Page 360 Sectionalism Circle the states instructed for each “section” of the country, then write the notes for that “section” ON the map

  7. Page 360 North • New England states, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania • Represented in Congress by Daniel Webster of Massachusetts • Had many factories, expanding industrialization • $$$$$$$$ • strong trade and shipping • Against foreign goods • Supported tariffs on imports

  8. Page 360 South • Maryland, Virginia, Carolinas, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi • Represented in Congress by John C. Calhoun of South Carolina • Large farms called plantations • Most profits from cotton and tobacco • Dependent upon slave labor • Against tariffs on imports/exports due to their need to trade with other countries

  9. Page 360 West • Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Michigan Territory and Louisiana Territory • Represented in Congress by Henry Clay of Kentucky • Made up mostly of small farms and settlements • Corn and wheat are most profitable crops • Cheap land • Mostly anti-slavery • Need improved road/canal transportation

  10. Exit Question: Respond to your EQ • How did American identity change following the War of 1812?

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