Era of Good Feelings
This man served as the President of the United States during the "Era of Good Feelings." For many years, he held the record for the oldest President in American History.
James Monroe
The most famous American canal of the early 19th century that made New York City the financial capital of the United States.
Erie Canal
Finish this 19th-century American mantra: "________ was king!"
Cotton
During the war, Great Britain was simultaneously at war with France in this separate conflict named after the French emperor.
Napoleonic Wars
Look at the $20 bill, and you will see this American hero from the Battle of New Orleans who also served as the 7th President of the United States.
Andrew Jackson
This political party essentially died during the "Era of Good Feelings" primarily because they were seen as unpatriotic during the War of 1812.
Federalist Party
Under the 1818 Convention, Great Britain and the United States agreed to allow each other's inhabitants to coexist peacefully in this part of North America.
Oregon Country
Before the Gold Rush, Americans moved south and brought their slaves in this mass migration in the early 19th century.
Alabama Fever
This man served as U.S. President during the war, marking the first time a President asked Congress for permission to declare war.
James Madison
This major university uses the Seminoles as its sports teams' mascot. (The Seminole tribe endorses this)
Florida State University (FSU)
This 1823 document served as a warning to European nations not to interfere with American interests.
Monroe Doctrine
From 1815 to 1860, these 2 groups of European immigrants represented 3/4 of all newcomers to the United States.
Germany and Ireland
During the Missouri Compromise, this U.S. state was admitted as a free state to maintain the balance between slave and free states.
Maine
This famous song, written by Francis Scott Key, originated during the war due to seeing the American Flag in the distance.
"The Star-Spangled Banner"
Before the Great Depression, this was the United States' first major financial disaster since the Constitution's ratification.
Panic of 1819
This U.S. Senator from Kentucky promoted the "American System," endorsing a new national bank and protective tariffs among other economic measures.
Henry Clay
This national road, constructed in 1811, connected the American east and west from the cities of Baltimore and St. Louis.
Cumberland Road
This South Carolina Congressman was among other Southern politicians who argued that slavery was justified because the Greeks and the Romans enforced it, among other reasons. (He used to have a prominent lake in Minnesota named after him)
John C. Calhoun
This Shawnee chief aligned with the British and fought against the Americans during the war.
Tecumseh
Throughout this American President's family ancestry, dating back to the 1600s, there was extensive migration among various colonies and states. (His family eventually settled in Kentucky, where he spent part of his childhood in a log cabin)
Abraham Lincoln
This U.S. Chief Justice oversaw the Supreme Court's growth from a powerless body to an equal branch of the federal government.
John Marshall
This Massachusetts town was the first to employ women at its textile mills, largely because nearby male laborers didn't want to leave their farms.
Lowell, Massachusetts
This barrier was established after the Missouri Compromise and banned slavery in the western Louisiana Territory.
36th Parallel
Held during the war, this convention was the first time some states considered secession because they opposed the war itself.
Hartford Convention
Before it got its current nickname (coined in 1901), the White House was called this instead.
President's Mansion