|
|
 |
| CHAPTER 9 | THE EARLY REPUBLIC | OVERVIEW |
|
|
|
|
CHAPTER TIMELINE |
| 1801 |
Inauguration of Jefferson |
| 1803 |
Marbury v. Madisondecision |
| 1803 |
Louisiana Purchase |
| 1804 |
Jefferson reelected |
| 1804 |
Burr-Hamilton duel |
| 1804–1806 |
Lewis and Clark expedition |
| 1807 |
Embargo Act |
| 1808 |
Slave trade ended |
| 1808 |
Madison elected |
| 1809 |
Non-Intercourse Act |
| 1810 |
Macon’s Bill No. 2 |
| 1812 |
War declared |
| December 1814 |
Treaty of Ghent |
| December 1814 |
Hartford Convention |
| 1814 |
Washington, D.C., burned |
| 1814 |
The “Star-Spangled Banner” composed |
| January 1815 |
Battle of New Orleans |
|
|
CHAPTER OBJECTIVES |
After you finish reading and studying this chapter, you should be able to: |
- Assess the impact of Republican control of the government under
Jefferson’s administration.
- Understand the growth of the judicial branch under John Marshall and the
partisan disputes between Republicans and Federalists over the judiciary.
- Explain and account for the notable acts of political dissidence in the years
1801–1815.
- Evaluate the causes of the War of 1812 and draw a conclusion about their
relative importance.
- Explain the impact of the War of 1812 on the United States.
|
|
|
