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| CHAPTER 10 | NATIONALISM AND SECTIONALISM | OVERVIEW |
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CHAPTER TIMELINE |
| 1816 |
Second National Bank (B.U.S.) chartered |
| 1816 |
Protective tariff |
| about 1816–1819 |
“Era of Good Feelings” |
| 1817–1825 |
Monroe’s administrations |
| 1817 |
Rush-Bagot Agreement |
| 1819 |
Acquisition of Florida |
| 1819 |
Financial panic |
| 1819 |
Transcontinental Treaty |
| 1819 |
Dartmouth College v. Woodward |
| 1819 |
McCulloch v. Maryland |
| 1820 |
Monroe elected |
| 1820 |
Missouri Compromise |
| 1823 |
Monroe Doctrine |
| 1824 |
Gibbons v. Ogden |
| 1825–1829 |
John Quincy Adams’s administration |
| 1828 |
Election of Andrew Jackson |
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CHAPTER OBJECTIVES |
After you finish reading and studying this chapter, you should be able to: |
- Explain the emergence of nationalism after the War of 1812 in the economy,
the government, diplomacy, Supreme Court decisions, and politics.
- Trace the outbursts of sectionalism between 1816 and 1828.
- Explain the demise of the first political party system and analyze the
shifting patterns of party principles in this era.
- Assess the significant Supreme Court decisions of this time.
- Account for the political rise of Andrew Jackson.
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