
The American Presidential Election of 1816
Interactive Video
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History, Social Studies
•
6th - 12th Grade
•
Hard
Wayground Content
FREE Resource
The 1816 presidential election marked a significant moment in American history. James Madison chose not to run for a third term, influenced by the War of 1812. The Federalist Party's decline was evident, especially after the Hartford Convention. James Monroe, Madison's Secretary of State, was nominated by the Democratic-Republicans, despite some opposition to the Virginia dynasty. The Federalists did not officially nominate a candidate, but many supported Rufus King. Monroe won the election decisively, becoming the 5th president, with Daniel D. Tompkins as vice president. The election also highlighted Indiana's desire to participate, despite not being a state yet.
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