The Great Depression.
i donkno
"The Era of Good Feelings"
There was only one major political party.
it caused the national unity to become more difficult
No, the Era of Good Feelings extended until 1825.
The Era of Good Feelings was sharply disrupted by the Scare of 1819. This was a period of time when banks begin to call farmers and businesses concerning loans that they had made them. This occurrence caused a great deal of panic to follow.
President James Monroe was the most successful diplomat in the Era of Good Feelings. This was a result of his Great Goodwill Tour between 1817 and 1819, when he went across the country to sell the concept and promote Republicanism. The name "Era of Good Feelings" was actually coined in Boston by a local Federalist journal, while Monroe was making this tour.
Sectionalism in the United States due to slavery. Also because of economic depression caused by the Panic of 1819. Sectionalism in the United States due to slavery. Also because of economic depression caused by the Panic of 1819.
True
Because everyone thought it was a good thing to watch people die, it brought pleasure and brought fear to the people who thought otherwise;)
the era of good feellings were the feelings that people ate.
1817: The Era of Good Feelings, First Seminole War, Rush-Bagot Agreement, Mississippi enters union.1818: Convention of 1818, Illinois enters the Union.1819: McCulloch v. Maryland, Panic of 1819, Adams-Onis (Transcontinental) Treaty, Dartmouth College v. Woodward, Alabama enters Union1820: Missouri Compromise, Maine enters Union.1821: Missouri enters Union.1823: Monroe Doctrine.1824: American System, Gibbons v. Ogden.
Having feelings is a good thing:)
Mostly political. The Federalist party lost power and there was only one strong political party, the Democratic-Republicans. However, slavery was still an issue and the financial Panic of 1819 profoundly impacted American citizens.
feelings of good partisan politics had practically disappeared.
Sample questions on the links below to practice answering inference questions. Read the questions. Reread the passage paying attention to any hints that indicate the character's feelings, and to the events that happen in the passage. Relate the indications to feelings and the events that happen to your own personal experience, or how you would feel in a similar situation, and draw your conclusions.