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Growth of a Nation
Social Studies, Grade 5
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Study Guide Growth of a Nation Social Studies, Grade 5
❮
1
/
2
❯
GROWTH
OF
A
NATION
How
Did
the
Nation
Grow
From
1812
to
1850?
During
the
first
half
of
the
1800's,
the
United
States
of
America
began
to
take
its
place
in
the
World.
The
new
nation
grew
in
area
and
population.
Technology
changed
the
way
in
which
people
lived
and
worked.
Nationalism,
an
intense
feeling
of
loyalty
to
a
person's
nation,
increased.
The
abolitionist
movement
gained
followers.
War
of
1812
During
the
War
of
1812,
Americans
battled
Great
Britain.
The
war
was
fought
for
these
reasons:
•
One
reason
for
the
War
of
1812
was
that
Great
Britain
was
capturing
American
sailors
and
ships.
•
Another
reason
for
the
War
of
1812
was
that
Great
Britain
was
causing
problems
with
the
Native
Americans.
•
A
third
reason
for
the
War
of
1812
was
that
some
Americans
wanted
to
own
Canada.
Many
battles
during
the
War
of
1812
took
place
on
the
Great
Lakes.
An
important
battle
of
the
War
of
1812
took
place
near
the
mouth
of
the
Mississippi
River
in
the
city
of
New
Orleans,
Louisiana.
During
the
War
of
1812,
the
British
attacked
Washington,
D.C.
The
First
Lady
who
saved
important
items
at
the
White
House
from
being
burned
by
the
British
during
the
War
of
1812
was
Dolley
Madison,
the
wife
of
President
James
Madison.
America
won
the
War
of
1812.
The
Monroe
Doctrine
The
Monroe
Doctrine
was
named
after
President
James
Monroe.
Doctrines
are
ideas
believed
by
a
group
of
people.
The
Monroe
Doctrine
told
Europeans
to
stay
out
of
American
affairs.
© Copyright NewPath Learning. All Rights Reserved.
Permission
is
granted
for
the
purchaser
to
print
copies
for
non-commercial
educational
purposes
only.
Visit
us
at
www.NewPathLearning.com.
The
Abolitionist
Movement
Abolish
means
to
put
an
end
to,
do
away
with,
or
destroy.
Abolitionists
believed
in
abolishing
slavery
and
freeing
the
people
who
were
slaves.
During
the
1800's,
the
United
States
became
divided
over
the
issue
of
slavery.
Notable
People
•
Benjamin
Banneker:
the
African-American
man
who
measured
and
finished
planning
Washington,
D.C.
•
Francis
Scott
Key:
the
author
of
"The
Star-Spangled
Banner"
•
Frederick
Douglass:
the
African-American
author
and
speaker
who
became
a
famous
abolitionist
leader
•
Harriet
Tubman:
a
woman
known
for
helping
slaves
to
escape
to
freedom
by
way
of
the
Underground
Railroad
© Copyright NewPath Learning. All Rights Reserved.
Permission
is
granted
for
the
purchaser
to
print
copies
for
non-commercial
educational
purposes
only.
Visit
us
at
www.NewPathLearning.com.
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