Established the role of the federal government in internal improvements
Strengthened the ties between the eastern manufacturing and western agricultural regions
Made the invention of the steamboat economically viable
Spurred innovation in the railroad industry
Was the last major canal project before the civil war
A guarantee of the New England fishing rights off Newfoundland
Free navigation of the Mississippi River
Cancellation of pre-Revolutionary debts
Access to trad with the British West Indies
An end to impressments
A tariff for the protection of industry
Internal improvements at national government expense
Sale of federal lands to finance higher education
Greater reliance on domestic financial resources
Increased trade among the sections of the nation
Wanted to establish a precedent for the expansion of presidential authority
Wanted an area beyond the Mississippi River to which eastern Native Americans (Indians) could be moved
Had learned from Lewis and Clark of the untapped mineral resources in western areas
Hoped to cement a Franc-American alliance against the British
Hoped to preserve an agricultural society by making abundant lands available to future generations
It was set up by the Treaty of Ghent at the end of the War of 1812
It was strongly promoted by Andrew Jackson
It permitted immigrants to be naturalized after living in the United States for five years
It was designed to meet the nation's need for economic progress and self-sufficiency
It called for an end to the European presence in South America
Americans would never ally themselves with monarchical governments
Federalists would be appointed to his cabinet
The two parties' platforms were identical
The principles of American government were above party politics
He admired Hamilton's policies
New England Federalist opposition to the War of 1812
New England's desire to end United States trade with Great Britain
Northern gratitude to General Jackson for his victory at New Orleans
The War Hawk's impatience with President Madison's conduct of foreign policy
Western resentment against British-backed American Indian attacks
Remove the french from forts along the Mississippi valley
Acquire a port to provide an outlet for western crops
Acquire territory for the expansion of slavery
Oppose New England Federalism
Demonstrate friendship for the French in the Napoleonic Wars
Its right to determine the constitutionality of state court decisionsits right to determine the constitutionality of
Its right to determine the constitutionality of state laws
Its right to determine the constitutionality of state laws congressional enactments
The sanctity of property rights against harassment by unfriendly state legislatures
The broad scope of the federal government's commerce power
Rearmed George Washington's goal of United States neutrality in the Americas
Helped Secretary of Slate John Quincy Adams secure the presidency in 1824
Established the United States as the dominant economic power in South America
Provided the basis for resolving Anglo-American border disputes.
Asserted American independence in the realm of foreign policy
Respond positively to the recent Latin American revolutions
Rule out United States involvement in South America
Provide a rationale for United States intervention in the Isthmus of Panama
Warn European nations against further ventures in the Western Hemisphere
Encourage Britain to help the fledgling Latin American states
It established that Congress had the sole right to formulate national legislation
It supported Thomas Jefferson in his claim to have "executive review"
It backed William Marbury in his request for a bank charter
It affirmed the principle of judicial review
It determined the Senate's right to "advise and consent"
It opened the Mississippi River permanently to western farmers
It ended the threat of American Indian raids on western settlements
It was made possible by the failure of Napoleon's forces to suppress a slave revolt in Haiti
It showed Jefferson's considerable flexibility in dealing with foreign policy
It violated Jefferon's own views concerning the strict construction of the Constitution
Prohibited slavery in all the territory of the Louisiana Purchase
Provided for admission to the Union of all future states in pairs of one free, one slave
Allowed Maine to enter the Union as a free state
Finally settled the question of congressional power over slavery in the territories.
Provided for the annexation of Texas
Advocacy of territorial expansion
Handling of the Barbary Coast pirates
Reduction of the size of the military
Reduction of the national debt
Adherence to neutrality in dealing with England and France
Promote business enterprise
Restrict federal powers of taxation
Restrict corporate development
Expand state control of economic activity
Reduce federal control of the economy
The House impeached Associate Justice Samuel Chase
The Supreme Court declared part of the 1789 Judiciary Act unconstitutional
Congress passed the 1801 Judiciary Act
The Supreme Court declared the 1801 Judiciary Act unconstitutional
Congress repealed the 1801 Judiciary Act
American violations of British neutral rights
British violations of American neutral rights
The attack and burning of D.C.
The attack on Fort McHenry
American incitement of Native Americans against the British
It was an expression of Federalist discontent
It called for a constitutional amendment requiring a 2/3 vote for war
It helped lead to the death of the Federalist Party
It supported "Mr. Madison's War"
It occurred around the same time as the treaty negotiations
Dartmouth College v. Woodward
McCulloch v. Maryland
Gibbons v. Ogden
There were more slave then free states
There were more free than slave states
Slavery was banned north of the 36 30 line in the Louisiana Territory
Slavery was banned south of the 36 30 line in the Louisiana Territory
Both Maine and Missouri entered the union on a conditional/trial basis
Applicable only to South America
A response to the apparent designs of Russian in Alaska and Oregon
A symbolic gesture of goodwill to the Latin American republics
Aimed at British efforts to gain control over Cuba
Welcomed by the European enemies of Britain