The Growth of Nationalism
Chapter 8 Section 4
Nationalism
• The growth of power
and influence of the
federal government
Or
-
Dartmouth College v. Woodward
• New Hampshire wanted
to change the colleges
charter from private
school to public
McCulloch v. Maryland
• Supreme Court ruled
that Congress did have
the power to charter a
National Bank
– This gave the federal
government power that
goes beyond the
Constitution
Gibbons V. Ogden
• The Supreme Court
declared that
• How do each of these court rulings support
Nationalism?
Dartmouth College v. Woodward
• Prevented state
interference in business
contracts
McCulloch v. Maryland
• Supported the principle
that
Gibbons v. Ogden
• Established the
Monroe Doctrine
• 1. U.S. would not
• 4.
interfere in European
affairs
• 2. U.S. would not
interfere in colonies and
states in Western
Hemisphere
• 3.
Why did President Monroe believe it was
necessary to create the Monroe Doctrine?
• To create a policy to
ease tensions with
Great Britain and
formally address the
possibility that
American System
• A combination of
government backed
economic development
and protective tariffs
aimed at encouraging
business growth
What two new political parties emerged in
the 1820s, and how did their views differ?
• National
Republicans
• Jacksonian
Democrats
Why might someone have supported John
Quincy Adams in the 1824 election?
• Son of President John
Adams
• Been in politics since
1803
• Former senator
• Served as a diplomat in
Europe
• Served as Secretary of
State
Why might someone have supported
Henry Clay in the 1824 election?
• Gifted speech maker
• Desired to end slavery
Why might someone have supported
John C. Calhoun in the 1824 election?
• Served in House of
Representatives
• President Monroe’s
Secretary of War
• Sponsored economic
measures that helped
unify the nation
Why might someone have supported
Andrew Jackson in the 1824 election?
• Served in Congress in
the 1790s
• Brilliant general
What was the corrupt bargain and
who did it benefit?
• 1824- Jackson won the
most votes in the
electoral college, but
not the needed
majority
• Clay used his influence
to swing enough votes
to Adams to win