Question

1. what effect did the war of 1812 have on the united states?

the united states’s decisive victory established their new dominant position on the world stage.
the united states felt like they won the war and they felt real good about their place in the world.
the united states experienced a crisis of confidence because they couldn’t beat canada.
the united states gained more territory in canada that would eventually become more slave states.

1. which was not a reason the hartford convention lead to the end of the federalist party?

it happened right before jackson’s victory at new orleans.
their voters were all old and were dying off and the republicans were the choice of the younger generation.
they appeared unpatriotic.
they appeared out of touch with the rest of the country.

Explanation:

Question 24

• The first option is incorrect as the War of 1812 was not a decisive victory that established dominant world status.
• The third option is wrong because the US didn't have a crisis of confidence over not beating Canada (and Canada was a British colony then, not an independent nation to "beat" in that context).
• The fourth option is incorrect as the US did not gain territory in Canada during the War of 1812 (and the territory - slave state connection here is inaccurate).
• The second option is correct as the War of 1812, even with a somewhat stalemated outcome, led to a surge in American nationalism and a sense of pride in their place in the world (the "Era of Good Feelings" was related to this sentiment).

• The Hartford Convention (by Federalists) happened right before Jackson's victory at New Orleans, making Federalists seem unpatriotic as they were seen as opposing the war while the country was celebrating a victory.
• The convention also made them appear out of touch with the rest of the country (which was more nationalist and pro - war).
• The idea that "Their voters were all old and were dying off and the Republicans were the choice of the younger generation" is not a reason related to the Hartford Convention leading to the end of the Federalist Party. The Hartford Convention's timing and the perception of unpatriotism/out of touch were key, not voter age demographics.

Answer:

The United States felt like they won the war and they felt real good about their place in the world.

Question 25