Unit 5 Timeline- Salvador Chavez

  • The second Great awakening

    The second Great awakening

    In the 1790s, Many people began to believe they should have a direct and emotional relationship with God This movement is called the Second Great Awakening. To revive or reawaken, religious enthusiasm many Methodists and Baptists among other denominations organized revival meetings or informal religious events held outdoors or in tents. Revivals became very popular because they drew people out of church buildings and into nature. Some preachers drew thousands of spectators.
  • Period: to

    1800's

  • The Opening Of West

    The Opening Of West

    The boundaries of the nation shifted dramatically in the early 19th century, and the westward migration of easterners profoundly changed American culture. Which soon caused the manifest destiny,
  • The Election Of 1824

    The Election Of 1824

    Adams took office in March 1825 and appointed Henry Clay as the secretary of state shortly thereafter. The appointment outraged Jackson. He believed that Adams and Clay had made a deal in which Clay persuaded other members of the House to vote for Adams in exchange for the prestigious, or highly respected, cabinet position.
  • The Trail Of Tears

    The Trail Of Tears

    The Trail Of Tears was the Native Americans sighing a treaty for Indian territory. John Ross lead the resistance and tried to negotiate a better treaty, many people died from starvation, coldness, and illness.
  • The Election Of 1824

    The Election Of 1824

    In the Election of 1824 is when Andrew Jackson lost to Adams in election 1828 he came back to win and be president
  • Trouble Over Taxes

    Trouble Over Taxes

    In the early years of Andrew Jackson’s presidency, regions of the country were having trouble compromising. The Northeast welcomed tariffs, many north easterners worked in manufacturing. The bill raised the price of foreign products sold in the United States. It also contained a clause that raised taxes on U.S. raw materials sold abroad.The clause hurt the South because it depended on the overseas sale of such raw materials as cotton and tobacco.
  • Debating States’ Rights

    Debating States’ Rights

    In 1828 the northeast and south were disagreeing on having tariffs. This led to sales of local goods rising. soon Congress passed a bill that made tariffs rise. The bill raised the price of foreign products sold in the United States. It also raised taxes on U.S. The clause hurt the South because it relied on selling raw materials,the bill was named the Tariff of 1828. The crisis finally ended in 1833 when Congress passed yet another bill that gradually reduced tariffs.
  • The Indian Removal Act

    The Indian Removal Act

    In 1830, approved another law that took Native American relocation a step further. The law was the Indian Removal Act, which ended the U.S. government’s earlier policy of respecting the rights of Native Americans to remain on land they’d lived on for generations. Under this policy, they were forced to move to an area of land that included present-day Oklahoma and parts of Kansas and Nebraska. The area came to be known as Indian Territory.
  • The Mormon Trail

    The Mormon Trail

    In seeks of finding religion Joseph Smith founded the Mormon religion. Joseph smith soon died to a mob then Brigham Young took over and decided to move even farther west so that he and his fellow Mormons could practice their religion.
  • The Panic Of 1837

    The Panic Of 1837

    Panicked people ran to the banks to exchange their money for gold and silver, but the banks quickly ran out of the precious metals. When many of the banks closed, businesses collapsed and people lost their jobs and land. Soon this lead to an economic depression, States no longer had enough money to finish public projects for developing infrastructure, such as building canals and roads.
  • Manifest Destiny

    Manifest Destiny

    The West inspired ideals of individualism of the west. So Americans traveled west for land,economy, and religion.
  • Invading of Mexico

    Invading of Mexico

    Zachary Taylor, the leader of the troops that had crossed the Nueces River to spark the war, had enjoyed some success near the Rio Grande.Taylor entered Mexico pursuing Mexican troops. He fought Santa Anna at Buena Vista in 1847. Santa Anna withdrew his troops Taylor now controlled northern, Mexico American troops entered the capital. In September 1847, Scott gained control of Mexico City and raised the flag of the United States. Mexico had surrendered and the war was over.
  • The Push and Pull

    The Push and Pull

    The push and pull was a thing because crop failures, overpopulation, religious persecution, and wars have pushed people from their homelands. But between 1840 and 1870, more than 7.5 million immigrants came to the United States. That’s more people than the total U.S. population in 1810. Wars in Europe acted as a push factor on the people there. At the same time, the United States continued to exert pull factors on people experiencing hardship across the oceans.
  • The Gold Rush

    The Gold Rush

    The gold rush provided an opportunity for new lifestyles and increased wealth, but it did not have a positive impact on everyone. Many people who had long lived in California found their livelihoods destroyed. Californios had thrived on California’s abundant farmland and prosperous ranchos.
  • The Abolition Movement

    The Abolition Movement

    The abolition movement was African Americans were standing up for themselves and demanding freedom. They did this by making journals, newspaper etc.

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