Do United States experienced a period of economic prosperity in the years after the War of 1812?

• Introduction & Quick Facts

• • Relief
    • The Interior Lowlands and their upland fringes
    • The Appalachian Mountain system
    • The Atlantic Plain
    • The Western Cordillera
    • The Western Intermontane Region
  • Drainage
    • The Eastern systems
    • The Pacific systems
  • Climate
    • Climatic controls
    • The change of seasons
    • The bioclimatic regions
      • The Humid East
      • The Humid Pacific Coast
      • The Dry West
      • The Humid–Arid Transition
      • The Western mountains
  • Plant life
  • Animal life
  • Settlement patterns
    • Rural settlement
      • Early models of land allocation
      • Creating the national domain
      • Distribution of rural lands
      • Patterns of farm life
      • Regional small-town patterns
    • The rural–urban transition
      • Weakening of the agrarian ideal
      • Impact of the motor vehicle
      • Reversal of the classic rural dominance
    • Urban settlement
      • Classic patterns of siting and growth
      • New factors in municipal development
      • The new look of the metropolitan area
      • Individual and collective character of cities
      • The supercities
  • Traditional regions of the United States
    • The hierarchy of culture areas
    • The cultural hearths
      • New England
      • The South
      • The Midland
    • The newer culture areas
      • The Midwest
      • The problem of “the West”
  Inhaltsverzeichnis Show

  • What was characteristic of the United States after the War of 1812?
  • What were the results of the War of 1812 quizlet?
  • How did the outcome of the War of 1812 affect how Americans generally feel about their country?
  • What was the mood of the country after the War of 1812?

• • Ethnic distribution
    • Ethnic European Americans
    • African Americans
    • Hispanics
    • Asian Americans
    • Middle Easterners
    • Native Americans
  • Religious groups
  • Immigration

• • Strengths and weaknesses
  • Taxation
  • Labour force
  • Agriculture, forestry, and fishing
  • Resources and power
    • Minerals
    • Biological resources
    • Power
  • Manufacturing
  • Finance
  • Foreign trade
  • Transportation
    • Roads and railroads
    • Water and air transport

• • Constitutional framework
    • The executive branch
    • The legislative branch
    • The judicial branch
  • State and local government
  • Political process
    • Suffrage
    • Voting and elections
    • Money and campaigns
    • Political parties
  • Security
    • National security
    • Domestic law enforcement
  • Health and welfare
  • Housing
  • Education

• • Literature
  • The visual arts and postmodernism
  • The theatre
  • Motion pictures
  • Television
  • Popular music
  • Dance
  • Sports
  • Audiences

• • Colonial America to 1763
    • The European background
    • Settlement
      • Virginia
      • Maryland
      • The New England colonies
      • The middle colonies
      • The Carolinas and Georgia
    • Imperial organization
    • The growth of provincial power
      • Political growth
      • Population growth
      • Economic growth
      • Land, labour, and independence
    • Cultural and religious development
      • Colonial culture
      • From a city on a hill to the Great Awakening
    • Colonial America, England, and the wider world
    • The Native American response
  • The American Revolution and the early federal republic
    • Prelude to revolution
      • The tax controversy
      • Constitutional differences with Britain
      • The Continental Congress
    • The American Revolutionary War
    • Treaty of Paris
    • Foundations of the American republic
      • Problems before the Second Continental Congress
      • State politics
      • The Constitutional Convention
    • The social revolution
    • Religious revivalism
    • The United States from 1789 to 1816
      • The Federalist administration and the formation of parties
      • The Jeffersonian Republicans in power
      • Madison as president and the War of 1812
      • The Indian-American problem
  • The United States from 1816 to 1850
    • The Era of Mixed Feelings
      • Effects of the War of 1812
      • National disunity
    • The economy
      • Transportation revolution
      • Beginnings of industrialization
    • Social developments
      • Birth of American Culture
      • The people
      • Cities
        • Education and the role of women
        • Wealth
    • Jacksonian democracy
      • The democratization of politics
      • The Jacksonians
      • The major parties
      • Minor parties
    • An age of reform
      • Abolitionism
      • Support of reform movements
      • Religious-inspired reform
    • Expansionism and political crisis at midcentury
      • Westward expansion
      • Attitudes toward expansionism
  • The Civil War
    • Prelude to war, 1850–60
      • Sectionalism and slavery
      • A decade of political crises
        • Popular sovereignty
        • Polarization over slavery
    • Secession and the politics of the Civil War, 1860–65
      • The coming of the war
      • The political course of the war
        • Moves toward emancipation
        • Sectional dissatisfaction
    • Fighting the Civil War
      • Foreign affairs
      • Aftermath
  • Reconstruction and the New South, 1865–1900
    • Reconstruction, 1865–77
      • Reconstruction under Abraham Lincoln
        • Lincoln’s plan
        • The Radicals’ plan
      • Reconstruction under Andrew Johnson
        • Johnson’s policy
        • “Black Codes”
        • Civil rights legislation
      • The South during Reconstruction
      • The Ulysses S. Grant administrations, 1869–77
    • The New South, 1877–90
      • The era of conservative domination, 1877–90
      • Jim Crow legislation
      • Booker T. Washington and the Atlanta Compromise
  • The transformation of American society, 1865–1900
    • National expansion
      • Growth of the nation
        • Immigration
        • Westward migration
        • Urban growth
      • The West
        • The mineral empire
        • The open range
        • The expansion of the railroads
        • Indian policy
    • Industrialization of the U.S. economy
      • The growth of industry
        • The dispersion of industry
        • Industrial combinations
      • Foreign commerce
      • Labour
        • Formation of unions
        • The Haymarket Riot
    • National politics
      • The Rutherford B. Hayes administration
      • The administrations of James A. Garfield and Chester A. Arthur
      • Grover Cleveland’s first term
        • The surplus and the tariff
        • The public domain
        • The Interstate Commerce Act
        • The election of 1888
      • The Benjamin Harrison administration
        • The Sherman Antitrust Act
        • The silver issue
        • The McKinley tariff
        • The agrarian revolt
        • The Populists
        • The election of 1892
      • Cleveland’s second term
      • Economic recovery
  • Imperialism, the Progressive era, and the rise to world power, 1896–1920
    • American imperialism
      • The Spanish-American War
      • The new American empire
      • The Open Door in the Far East
      • Building the Panama Canal and American domination in the Caribbean
    • The Progressive era
      • The character and variety of the Progressive movement
        • Origins of progressivism
        • Urban reforms
        • Reform in state governments
      • Theodore Roosevelt and the Progressive movement
      • Republican troubles under William Howard Taft
        • The Republican insurgents
        • The 1912 election
      • The New Freedom and its transformation
    • The rise to world power
      • Woodrow Wilson and the Mexican Revolution
      • The struggle for neutrality
        • Loans and supplies for the Allies
        • German submarine warfare
        • Arming for war
      • The United States enters the Great War
        • Break with Germany
        • Mobilization
        • America’s role in the war
      • Wilson’s vision of a new world order
      • The Paris Peace Conference and the Versailles Treaty
      • The fight over the treaty and the election of 1920
  • The United States from 1920 to 1945
    • The postwar Republican administrations
      • Postwar conservatism
      • Peace and prosperity
      • New social trends
      • The Great Depression
    • The New Deal
      • The first New Deal
        • Relief
        • Agricultural recovery
        • Business recovery
      • The second New Deal and the Supreme Court
      • The culmination of the New Deal
      • An assessment of the New Deal
    • World War II
      • The road to war
      • The United States at war
        • War production
        • Financing the war
        • Social consequences of the war
        • The 1944 election
      • The new U.S. role in world affairs
  • The United States since 1945
    • The peak Cold War years, 1945–60
      • The Truman Doctrine and containment
      • Postwar domestic reorganization
      • The Red Scare
      • The Korean War
      • Peace, growth, and prosperity
      • Eisenhower’s second term
        • Domestic issues
        • World affairs
      • An assessment of the postwar era
    • The Kennedy and Johnson administrations
      • The New Frontier
      • The Great Society
      • The civil rights movement
      • Latino and Native American activism
      • Social changes
      • The Vietnam War
    • The 1970s
      • The Richard M. Nixon administration
        • Foreign affairs
        • Domestic affairs
        • The Watergate scandal
      • The Gerald R. Ford administration
      • The Jimmy Carter administration
        • Foreign affairs
        • Domestic policy
    • The late 20th century
      • The Ronald Reagan administration
      • The George H.W. Bush administration
      • The Bill Clinton administration
    • The 21st century
      • The George W. Bush administration
      • The Barack Obama administration
        • First term
          • Election and inauguration
          • Tackling the “Great Recession,” the “Party of No,” and the emergence of the Tea Party movement
          • Negotiating health care reform
          • Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (Obamacare)
          • Deepwater Horizon oil spill
          • Military de-escalation in Iraq and escalation in Afghanistan
          • The 2010 midterm elections
          • WikiLeaks, the “Afghan War Diary,” and the “Iraq War Log”
          • The repeal of “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell,” the ratification of START, and the shooting of Gabrielle Giffords
          • Budget compromise
          • The Arab Spring, intervention in Libya, and the killing of Osama bin Laden
          • The debt ceiling debate
          • The failed “grand bargain”
          • Raising the debt ceiling, capping spending, and the efforts of the “super committee”
          • Occupy Wall Street, withdrawal from Iraq, and slow economic recovery
          • Deportation policy changes, the immigration law ruling, and sustaining Obamacare’s “individual mandate”
          • The 2012 presidential campaign, a fluctuating economy, and the approaching “fiscal cliff”
          • The Benghazi attack and Superstorm Sandy
        • Second Term
          • The 2012 election
          • The Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting
          • “Sequester” cuts, the Benghazi furor, and Susan Rice on the hot seat
          • The IRS scandal, the Justice Department’s AP phone records seizure, and Edward Snowden’s leaks
          • Removal of Mohammed Morsi, Obama’s “red line” in Syria, and chemical weapons
          • The decision not to respond militarily in Syria
          • The 2013 government shutdown
          • The Obamacare rollout
          • The Iran nuclear deal, the Bipartisan Budget Act of 2013, and the Ukraine crisis
          • The rise of ISIL (ISIS), the Bowe Bergdahl prisoner swap, and imposition of stricter carbon emission standards
          • The child migrant border surge, air strikes on ISIL (ISIS), and the 2014 midterm elections
          • Normalizing relations with Cuba, the USA FREEDOM Act, and the Office of Personnel Management data breach
          • The Ferguson police shooting, the death of Freddie Gray, and the Charleston church shooting
          • Same-sex marriage and Obamacare Supreme Court rulings and final agreement on the Iran nuclear deal
          • New climate regulations, the Keystone XL pipeline, and intervention in the Syrian Civil War
          • The Merrick Garland nomination and Supreme Court rulings on public unions, affirmative action, and abortion
          • The Orlando nightclub shooting, the shooting of Dallas police officers, and the shootings in Baton Rouge
      • The Donald Trump administration
        • The campaign for the 2016 Republican presidential nomination
        • The campaign for the 2016 Democratic presidential nomination
        • Hillary Clinton’s private e-mail server, Donald Trump’s Access Hollywood tape, and the 2016 general election campaign
        • Trump’s victory and Russian interference in the presidential election
        • “America First,” the Women’s Marches, Trump on Twitter, and “fake news”
        • Scuttling U.S. participation in the Trans-Pacific Partnership, reconsidering the Keystone XL pipeline, and withdrawing from the Paris climate agreement
        • ICE enforcement and removal operations
        • The travel ban
        • Pursuing “repeal and replacement” of Obamacare
        • John McCain’s opposition and the failure of “skinny repeal”
        • Neil Gorsuch’s confirmation to the Supreme Court, the air strike on Syria, and threatening Kim Jong-Un with “fire and fury”
        • Violence in Charlottesville, the dismissal of Steve Bannon, the resignation of Michael Flynn, and the investigation of possible collusion between Russia and the Trump campaign
        • Jeff Session’s recusal, James Comey’s firing, and Robert Mueller’s appointment as special counsel
        • Hurricanes Harvey and Maria and the mass shootings in Las Vegas, Parkland, and Santa Fe
        • The #MeToo movement, the Alabama U.S. Senate special election, and the Trump tax cut
        • Withdrawing from the Iran nuclear agreement, Trump-Trudeau conflict at the G7 summit, and imposing tariffs
        • The Trump-Kim 2018 summit, “zero tolerance,” and separation of immigrant families
        • The Supreme Court decision upholding the travel ban, its ruling on Janus v. American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, No. 16-1466, and the retirement of Anthony Kennedy
        • The indictment of Paul Manafort, the guilty pleas of Michael Flynn and George Papadopoulos, and indictments of Russian intelligence officers
        • Cabinet turnover
        • Trump’s European trip and the Helsinki summit with Vladimir Putin
        • The USMCA trade agreement, the allegations of Christine Blasey Ford, and the Supreme Court confirmation of Brett Kavanaugh
        • Central American migrant caravans, the pipe-bomb mailings, and the Pittsburgh synagogue shooting
        • The 2018 midterm elections
        • The 2018–19 government shutdown
        • Sessions’s resignation, choosing a new attorney general, and the ongoing Mueller investigation
        • The Mueller report
        • The impeachment of Donald Trump
        • The coronavirus pandemic
        • The killing of George Floyd and nationwide racial injustice protests
        • The 2020 U.S. election
      • The Joe Biden administration
        • The COVID-19 vaccine rollout, the Delta and Omicron variants, and the American Rescue Plan Act
        • Economic recovery, the American Rescue Plan Act, the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, and the failure of Build Back Better
        • Stalled voting rights legislation, the fate of the filibuster, and the appointment of Ketanji Brown Jackson to the U.S. Supreme Court
        • Foreign affairs: U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine
        • The Buffalo and Uvalde shootings, overturning Roe v. Wade, and the January 6 attack hearings

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• Article History

What was characteristic of the United States after the War of 1812?

What were the results of the War of 1812 quizlet?

How did the outcome of the War of 1812 affect how Americans generally feel about their country?

What was the mood of the country after the War of 1812?