-
- Declaration that the United States would stay neutral between the conflict with France and Great Britain
- Warned Americans to not assist either side of the conflict and if help was provided there would be legal consequences
- Allowed the new nation to avoid European conflict
- Created a step in to American Foreign Policy
-
- An agreement signed to keep peace between the United States and Great Britain because their was still issues remaining unsolved from the Revolutionary War
- Britain withdrew its troops from the Northwest Territories by 1796
- Commissions to resolve disputes over war debts to British Merchants for the American merchants whose ships had already been seized
- It led to modern international arbitration to settle boundaries
- Recognized the rights of Native Americans
-
- Warning against threats to national unity
- Urged for Americans to stop putting local commitments over national concerns
- Warned about the dangers of political parties and how they would be the guide to division, corruption, and revenge
- Warned the dangers of permanent alliances with foreign nations
-
- His brother died due to a US force
- Lead Native-Americans to side with the British
-
- Naval confrontation that increased tensions between the United States and Great Britain
- British warship “HMS Leopard” fired on the American warship “USS Chesapeake”
- Coast of Norfolk, Virginia
- Chesapeake surrendered
- British removed 4 sailors accused of desertion (three were Americans who had been impressed into the British Navy)
- Lead to the Embargo Act - War of 1812
-
- Law that restricted all American ships from trading with foreign ports
- Goal was to enforce economic pressure on to Britain and France instead of going to war
- Damaged the American economy because the nations found other trading partners
- Decreased imports
- Increase in unemployment
- Economic state is severely unstable
- This law was ultimately repealed after receiving major backlash
-
- War declared against Great Britain
- Impressment
- Restrictions on trade due to blockade from Britain and issues trading with France
- Gained support from the Native Americans
-
- A seizure of sailors for manpower on British warships
- Took naturalized American citizens and even native-born Americans from ships
- One of the biggest reasons for War of 1812
-
- Young politicians from the South and West
- Defended the national honor
- Encouraged territorial expansion for American to have control and security
- Ended British and Native American connections
-
- Killed during the battle
- Native forces fought with Will Henry Harrison
- Ended resistant movement to American Expansion
- Fought for their land against the US Government
-
- Secret meeting of New England Federalists
- Discussed grievances regarding the War of 1812
- “Mr. Madison’s War”
- Proposed Constitutional Amendments
- Caused a decline in the Federalists Party
-
- Ended the War of 1812
- Between the United States and Great Britain
- Failed to talk about the key causes such as impressment of sailors and ship rights
- Abandoned the Native Americans support
-
- A victory fought after the War of 1812 when it officially ended
- Fought for the Peace Treaty
- Provided fame and a symbol of American Pride lead by Andrew Jackson