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Marbury vs. Madison
established judicial review
supreme court could declare laws unconstitutional
judicial review
gave courts the power to strike down unconstitutional laws
midnight judges
last minutes judges appointed by Adams
to maintain federalist influence
Led to marbury v madison
John Marshall
Chief justice (1801-1835)
strengthened federal power and judicial authority
ruled on case marbury vs madison and mcculloh v maryland
Land act of 1800
made it easier for settlers to buy western land in installments
encouraged westward expansion
Jefferson and the Judiciary
sought to weaken federalist control of the courts
repealed judiciary act of 1801
Barbary Pirates/Tripolitan war
War b/w US and African state Tripoli
Due to the refusal of President Thomas Jefferson to continue paying tribute to the Barbary pirates who demanded protection money from American ships;
Jefferson sent the navy to Tripoli
Stephen Decatur
skilled and courageous naval officer in the early American republic
known for bold actions in the Tripolitan War and War of 1812
daring raid during the First Barbary War, he successfully recaptured and destroyed the captured American warship "Philadelphia" in the harbor of Tripoli
Louisiana territory
Vast land area b/w Mississippi River and Rocky mountains
controlled by France before sold to the US in 1803
James Monroe and Robert Livingston
US diplomats
secured the Louisiana purchase
sent to negotiate purchase of New Orleans
Louisiana Purchase-reasons
napolean needed money for European wars, and US wanted New Orleans for trade
promoted westward expansion
Jefferson and loose construction
initially strict constructionist
made exception with Louisiana purchase
set precedent for flexible use of federal power
Lewis and Clark
Sent to explore the Louisiana territory
mapped out the land and made relations with the native there
provided geographical and scientific info
established overload route to the Pacific
Saint Domingue
Wealthy French sugar colony where a massive slave revolt led to independence in 1804
France’s loss of the colony influenced Napoleon’s decision to sell Louisiana
Pierre Dominique Toussaint L’Ouverture
leader of the Haitian Revolution
helped overthrow French rule
Inspired other slave uprisings
Burr conspiriacy
allegedly plotted to create an independent nation in the West
tried for treason, but acquitted due to lack of evidence
Impressment
British practice of seizing American sailor and forcing them into the French Royal Navy
led to British-US conflict
Embargo Act of 1807
Jefferson’s attempt to avoid war
Banned US exports to Britain and France
Hurt US economy especially New England, and was unpopular
ended up hurting US economy instead
Chesapeake - Leopard affair
British warship Leopard attacked USS Chesapeake
killed American sailors
sparked outrage and called for war against Britain
Nonintercourse Act
replaced the Embargo Act
reopened all trade with all nations except Britain and France
wanted to pressure Britain and France to respect US neutrality
Macon’s Bill No. 2
Promised to resume trade with Britain and France
if the stopped attacking US Ships
Napoleon took advantage and led to further conflict with Britain
War Hawks
Young nationalists in Congress
Clay, Calhoun
pushed for war against Britain
wanted to defend US honor
Mr. Madison’s War
Term for War of 1812
Used by Federalist opposing the war
Nationalism
promotes unity based on shared culture, history, and identity
nation and state should be the same
led to “Era of Good Feelings” after war of 1812
Sectionalism
Loyalty to regional interests
increased tensions b/w North South and West
Causes of War of 1812
British impressment
british interference with US trade
british support to natives
war hawk’s push for expansion
Federalist opposition to war
feared economic damage
some even discussed secession at Hartford Convention
Problems with Indians
Natives resisted US expansion
were supported by british
led to conflicts
ex: battle of tippecanoe
Tecumseh, The Prophet
Shawnee leaders sought to unite Native tribes against US expansion
Battle of Tippecanoe
US forces led by Harrison
They defeated Tecumesen’s followers
weakened Native resistance, but increased tensions with Britain
William Henry Harrison
fought Natives and later became 9th prez
Gained fame for victories in War of 1812
Commodore Matthew Perry
US Navy officier
led military expedition to Japan(arrived in Tokyo bay)
opened its ports to American trade
Lake Erie
US naval victory under Oliver Hazard Perry
Secured American control of Great lakes
Washington DC
British troops burned the White House and Capitol
showed US vulnerability but also fueled nationalism
Baltimore
Battle of Baltimore
American forces defended the port city against British attack
inspired “Star Spangled banner”
New Orleans
Jackson’s victory over British
Boosted American morale
paved way for jackson’s presidency
hartford Convention
Federalists met to discuss opposition to war
Hurt the Federalist’s reputation → led to its downfall
Treaty of Ghent
Ended War of 1812
no territorial changes
both sides decided to ceases hostilities and restore conquered territories without addressing key American grievances
Effect of War of 1812
increased nationalism
weakened native resistance
end of federalist party
Judiciary Act of 1801
passed by federalists
created new courts and judgeships
repealed by Jeffersonian Republicans
led to MarBury vs. Madison
Tariff of 1816
First protective tariff in US history
Aimed to protect American industries from British imports
James Monroe
5th prez of US
Issued Monroe Doctrine
opposed European intervention in America
Democratic Republican party
James Madison
4th Prez, during war of 1812
supported stronger federal gov
Democratic Repiblican
Napoleon Bonaparte
French Emperor
his wars affected US foreign policy
Sold Louisiana to the US
Henry Clay
Leader of War Hawks
supported War of 1812
promoted tariffs, a national bank, and internal improvement
Daniel Webster
New England politician and orator
Opposed War of 1812
strong nationalist
John C. Calhoun
Southern politics
War Hawk
Major advocate for states rights and slavery