The Era of Good Feelings, The Monroe Doctrine, The Corrupt Bargain

40 cards   |   Total Attempts: 188
  

Cards In This Set

Front Back
When the War of 1812 ends, America is feeling very good.
The Era of Good Feelings
Madison’s Sec. of State – has won the Presidency in 1816.
James Monroe
With the retirement of_______,the first great wave of American Politicians is over. What we see now is the rise of a second wave of American Statesmen
Madison
George Washington, John Adams, Alexander Hamilton, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison.
First group of American Politicians
Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, JOhn Quincy Adams, John C. Calhoun
Second Wave of American Politicians
Western Rights – from Kentucky. His American System will bring big changes to the US.
Henry Clay
States Rights – from South Carolina. Will be at the forefront of major policy for the next 30 years.
John C. Calhoun
Strong Federal Government – from Massachusetts.
Daniel Webster
Nationalization of the US – from Massachusetts.
John Quincy Adams
Henry Clay proposes a system of improvements that will help the US grow during this era and beyond. The System includes: National Bank Protective Tariff Internal Improvements (Mainly Transportation)
The American System
THis expired in 1811. This gave rise to Western Banks and State Banks which were not always safe in their loans. When this happened – individual currency lost some value. A second one of these was chartered in 1816.
National Bank
American factories – in war mode, over-produced during the War of 1812. British manufactured goods also were prohibited for the duration of the war. This caused a glut of manufactured products on the market, both British and American. The british then begin "dumping" goods in the American market, which means to sell them for very low cost.This helps the American Manufacturers become self-sufficient.
The Protective Tariff
This was the most extensive part of the American system.
Internal Improvements of Tranportation: Roads, Canals, Railroads, and Shipping.
Frist major road in America, which ran from Boston the Georgia
Boston Post Road
A road built from Baltimore to Illionois.
The National Road