Transcription of Reading Study Guide Chapter Section 3 (pages 354–359) 11 ...
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BEFORE YOU READIn the last Section , you read about the spread of slavery in the this Section , you will learn how nationalism united the countryand how tensions continued between the North and the YOU READUse this diagram to take notes on the factors that contributed tofeelings of nationalism in the United States in the early ANDREGIONALGROWTH115 Copyright McDougal Littell 3 (pages 354 359)NameDateNationalism and Sectionalism11 Reading Study GuideTERMS & NAMES nationalismThe feeling of pride,loyalty, and protectiveness toward acountryHenry ClaySpeaker of the House ofRepresentatives and political leaderfrom KentuckyAmerican SystemClay s plan foreconomic developmentJames MonroePresident elected in 1816sectionalismLoyalty to the interestsof one s own region rather than tothe nation as a wholeMissouri CompromiseAgreementthat temporarily settled the issue ofslavery in the territoriesMonroe DoctrineWarning toEuropean natio
As nationalism increased, people became more loyal to the federal government. James Monroe won the presidential election in 1816 by a large majority of votes. The lack of political differences led one newspaper to call the times the Era of Good Feelings. ... Nationalism and Sectionalism continued.
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3 Nationalism and Sectionalism, NATIONALISM, Sectionalism, TRIUMPH of NATIONALISM From Nationalism, TELESCOPING THE TIMES Balancing Nationalism, NATIONALISM AND SECTIONALISM, TELESCOPING THE TIMES Balancing Nationalism and Sectionalism, Westward Expansion, Nationalism & Sectionalism 1820-1865, From Nationalism to Sectionalism Section 1, Nationalism and, The Era of Good Feeling, ERA OF GOOD BAD FEELINGS