HIST 1301 CHAPTER 9

The Rush-Bagot Agreement eliminated naval competition with the British on the Great Lakes.

TRUE

The three regions of the US (North, South and West) had very different economic objectives and very different political objectives.

TRUE

There were no Federalist candidates for the presidency in the election of 1824.

TRUE

Andrew Jackson was known as the defender of the educated elites.

FALSE

The "Era of Good Feelings" describes

James Monroe's administration

The Era of Good Feeling was brought to an end by the

Panic of 1819

In the election of 1828, Andrew Jackson was more popular than the incumbent president, John Quincy Adams, with ordinary folk and southern planters.

TRUE

Perhaps the most important aspect of American history in the first half of the 19th century was the continuing tension between states' rights and national power between what was called sectionalism and nationalism.

TRUE

The North/Northeast was very much centered on an economy focusing on trade, international trade, and commerce, banking and finance, and industrial development.

TRUE

James Tallmadge Jr.

introduced amendment to ban slavery from Missouri

Andrew Jackson

led the war against the Seminoles in Florida

James Monroe

presided over the "Era of Good Feelings"

John Marshall

was a national chief justice

Henry Clay

was an advocate of compromise as an effective political tool

James Madison

was president at the end of the War of 1812

Daniel Webster

was the Massachusetts senator who favored a protective tariff in 1828

William Crawford

was the presidential candidate in 1824 from Georgia

John Quincy Adams

won the second most popular votes in the 1824 presidential election

John C. Calhoun

wrote the South Carolina Exposition and Protest