Module 8&9 Review

Why was President George Washington’s proclamation of neutrality in 1793 important for U.S. foreign policy goals?

• It allowed the United States to secure colonies throughout Latin America.

• It kept the United States from becoming entangled in European wars.

• It allowed the United States to maintain troops throughout Europe.

• It secured an open trade policy between the United States and Asia.

Why was the Monroe Doctrine a significant foreign policy achievement during the 1820s?

• It brought about a gradual end to the trans-Atlantic slave trade.

• It ensured that revolution would not spread beyond South America.

• It gave the United States control over Spain’s South American colonies.

• It established the United States as a major power in the Western Hemisphere.

A time of peace, pride, and progress in the US from 1815-1825

• Era of Good Feelings

• American System

• Sectionalism

• Marbury v. Madison

• Convention of 1818

A great US victory but it took place two weeks after the peace treaty had been signed

• Oliver Hazard Perry

• James Madison

• Impressment

• Battle of New Orleans

• Nationalism

the practice of forcing people to serve in your army or navy

• Oliver Hazard Perry

• James Madison

• Impressment

• Battle of New Orleans

• Nationalism

President in 1808, Served two terms. Congress declared war for the first time during his presidency

• Oliver Hazard Perry

• James Madison

• Impressment

• Battle of New Orleans

• Nationalism

Sense of pride and devotion to a nation

• Oliver Hazard Perry

• James Madison

• Impressment

• Battle of New Orleans

• Nationalism

Presidents statement that forbid further colonization in the Americas by any foreign country

• Monroe Doctrine

• Erie Canal

• Missouri Compromise

• Hudson River School

• Cumberland Road

Agreement proposed by Henry Clay that allowed MO to enter the union as a slave state and MA to enter as a free state and also outlawed slavery anywhere north of the 36 30 parallel

• Monroe Doctrine

• Erie Canal

• Missouri Compromise

• Hudson River School

• Cumberland Road

US and Britain signed this to end the War of 1812

• embargo

• Treaty of Fort Jackson

• Hartford Convention

• Treaty of Ghent

• Rush Bagot Agreement