This increased after the War of 1812, and is also known as a love of your country.

The group of people that was significantly disempowered after the War of 1812.

The American legislator from Kentucky often referred to as the Great Compromiser.

The act developed by Henry Clay that determined whether slavery would be allowed or prohibited in new states.

The name for the way Andrew Jackson gave positions in government to family, friends, and supporters.

The period of nationalism and increased manufacturing during James Monroe’s presidency.

America’s position towards European affairs and their colonies in the Monroe Doctrine.

The name of Henry Clay’s proposal to improve America’s economic self-sufficiency.

The type of state that Missouri wanted to enter the Union as.

Legislation under Andrew Jackson that tried to move native residents of the eastern United States for occupation of whites.

The 5th president of the United States.

How America would view attempts by European to colonize independent countries.

The tax on imported goods in the American System.

The state that would enter the Union as a free state under the Missouri Compromise.

The forcible removal of the Five Civilized Tribes to their new lands to the west in which thousands died of starvation and abuse.

America’s new foreign policy document following the War of 1812.

The area of the world that the United States would not permit new European colonization.

The two types of transportation systems that were greatly improved by the American System.

The division between slave and free states under the provisions of the Missouri Compromise.

Andrew Jackson perceived the Second National Bank as only supportive of this area of the country, which he was openly against.

The positive result of America's increased manufacturing and trade during the Era of Good Feelings.

James Monroe and this future U.S. president developed the Monroe Doctrine.

The American System established the second of these institutions to promote a single United States currency.

The conflict that would inevitably result from the disagreement over slavery in new states as the United States expanded.

The issue that arose during Jackson's presidency that caused South Carolina to threaten to secede from the Union.