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The End of the War of 1812 and Its Nationalistic Outcomes

The War of 1812 concluded with the Treaty of Ghent, marking a pivotal moment in American history. This chapter examines how the war instilled a sense of nationalism among Americans, leading to increased resistance against perceived injustices and the emergence of war heroes like Jackson and Harrison. The newfound respect for American emissaries abroad and a push for domestic manufacturing during the Embargo set the stage for a stronger national identity. Judicial, literary, financial, and military nationalism flourished, with landmark Supreme Court cases reinforcing federal power and a revived National Bank in 1816.

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The End of the War of 1812 and Its Nationalistic Outcomes

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  1. Chapter 12

  2. War of 1812 ends in an armistice through the Treaty of Ghent. OUTCOMES: • Shows we will stand up and resist when we are wronged • American emissaries get more respect in foreign countries • Jackson and Harrison are war heroes • Created Nationalism • Americans begin to manufacture their own things during the Embargo • US will share an unprotected border (5,527 miles) with Canada. • U.S. Navy does better than Army

  3. NATIONALISM • a feeling that people have of being loyal to and proud of their country often with the belief that it is better and more important than other countries

  4. Judicial Nationalism John Marshall bolsters power of Federal government over the state • McCulloch v. Maryland • Cohens v. Virginia • Gibbons v. Ogden • Fletcher v. Peck • Dartmouth College v. Woodward

  5. Literary Nationalism James Fenimore Cooper “Last of the Mohicans”

  6. Washington Irving • Legend of Sleep Hallow • Rip Van Winkle

  7. Financial Nationalism: National Bank Revived in 1816

  8. Military Nationalism 10K

  9. Manufacturing Nationalism: Tariff of 1816 (20-25%)

  10. Nationalism in Foreign Policy

  11. Missouri Compromise (1820)

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