apush period 4 Flashcards
the american system
program of internal improvements and protective tariffs promoted by speaker of the house henry clay in his presidential campaign of 1824; his proposals formed the core of whig ideology in the 1830s and 1840s
federally funded infrastructure
national bank
protective tariffs
what are the effects of the american system
the market revolution/market economy
when the us was still apart of great britain the economy was largely reliant on their imports and financial boost. but following the revolution and the war of 1812 a newfound sense of nationalism led to a desire of independent economic freedom that led to an increase in domestic production and the creation of middle class
manifest destiny
phrase first used in 1845 to urge annexation of texas; used thereafter to encourage us settlement of european colonial and native lands in the great plains and the west and, more generally, as a justification for american empire
westward expansion
louisiana purchase
president thomas jefferson’s 1803 purchase from france of the important port of new orleans and 828,000 square miles west of the mississippi river to the rocky mountains. in theory, it more than doubled the territory of the united states at a cost of only $15 million; in reality it was still the land of multiple native nations
monroe doctrine
president james monroe’s declaration to congress on december 2,1823 that the american continents would be thenceforth closed to european colonization, and that the united states would not interfere in european affairs
nationalism
sectionalism
federal power
mcculloch v maryland
1819 us supreme court decision in which chief justice john marshall, holding that maryland could not tax the second bank of the united states, supported the authority of the federal government versus the states
gibbons v ogden
1824 us supreme court decision reinforcing the “commerce clause” (the federal government’s right to regulate interstate commerce) of the constitution chief justice john marshall ruled against the state of new york’s granting of steamboat monopolies
nullification crisis
1832 attempt by south carolina to nullify the 1832 federal tariff law. the problem was that jackson saw nullification as unconstitutional
whigs
-loved the american system
-believed the national government enhanced the realm of freedom
-believed the government could interfere with private life
-people along canals, bankers, larger plantain owners, evangelical protestants
democrats
-worried by the widening social gap and believed the merchants were ripping off farmers
-wanted a hands-off economy
-supported power left to states
-wanted government to stay out of private
-farmers, poor, immigrants, new business owners
jacksonian policy
spoils system
bank war
political struggle in the early 1830s between president jackson and financier nicholas biddle over the renewing of the second bank’s charter
indian removal act
an 1830 law signed by president andrew jackson that permitted the negotiation of treaties to obtain native americans’ lands in exchange for their deportation to what would become oklahoma
trail of tears
cherokee’s own term for their forced removal, 1838-1839, from the southeast to indian territory (later oklahoma). of 18,000 at the start of the journey, at least 4,500 died
missouri compromise
admit missouri as a slave-holding state, admit maine as a free state, prohibited slavery in the rest of the louisiana territory north of latitude 36 30’
slave codes
how do slaves resist?
spheres of influence and cult of domesticity
second great awakening
religious revival movement of the early decades of the nineteenth century, in reaction to the growth of secularism and rationalist religion; began the predominance of the baptist and methodist churches
second great awakening causes
second great awakening effects
age of reform
women’s rights movement
women’s suffrage
seneca falls
declaration of the rights and sentiments
utopian communities
abolition movement
wanted to illegalize slavery because people saw it as a moral wrong and generally a hypocrisy when compared to the ideals the nation was founded upon. more popular in the north and received lots of backlash in the south
american colonization society
immigration
settlement
nativism
anti-immigrant and anti-catholic feeling especially prominent from the 1830s through the 1850s; the largest group of its proponents was new york’s order of the star-spangled banner, which expanded into the american (know-noting) party in 1854
xenophobia
cultural influence
labor influence