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Nationalism and Sectionalism

Nationalism and Sectionalism. Foreign Policy Monroe’s presidency (1817-25) 1819 – Spain sold Florida to the US Seminole Wars made it clear that Spain’s

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Domestic Crisis over Slavery  Argument over admission of Missouri as a state – change balance of free v. slave states  1820 – Missouri Compromise Created by Henry Clay Allowed for a separate state of Maine Created a line south of Missouri dividing “free” territories from “slave” territories Helped delay civil war Neither side satisfied

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Page 1: Nationalism and Sectionalism. Foreign Policy  Monroe’s presidency (1817-25)  1819 – Spain sold Florida to the US Seminole Wars made it clear that Spain’s

Nationalism and Sectionalism

Page 2: Nationalism and Sectionalism. Foreign Policy  Monroe’s presidency (1817-25)  1819 – Spain sold Florida to the US Seminole Wars made it clear that Spain’s

Foreign Policy Monroe’s presidency (1817-25) 1819 – Spain sold Florida to the US

Seminole Wars made it clear that Spain’s grasp on Florida was tenuous (shaky)

1821 – Adams-Onis Treaty Ended Spain’s claims to the Pacific NWAllowed for American settlement in FL

Monroe Doctrine – Closed Western Hemisphere to further

colonizationEncouraged and backed by Britain Will become very influential in late 1800’s

Page 3: Nationalism and Sectionalism. Foreign Policy  Monroe’s presidency (1817-25)  1819 – Spain sold Florida to the US Seminole Wars made it clear that Spain’s

Domestic Crisis over Slavery Argument over admission of Missouri as

a state – change balance of free v. slave states

1820 – Missouri CompromiseCreated by Henry Clay Allowed for a separate state of Maine Created a line south of Missouri dividing

“free” territories from “slave” territories Helped delay civil war Neither side satisfied

Page 4: Nationalism and Sectionalism. Foreign Policy  Monroe’s presidency (1817-25)  1819 – Spain sold Florida to the US Seminole Wars made it clear that Spain’s

John Quincy Adams Son of John Adams (2nd president) Senator, Congressmen, Secretary of

State (under Monroe) , very successful diplomat

Member of nearly every political party at one time

Won a highly contested election (1824) – oddities of the electoral college – Adams did not win popular vote