Era of Good Feelings | DisamKB

Era of Good Feelings

E44732

historical period political era

The Era of Good Feelings was a period in early 19th-century United States history marked by a sense of national unity, political harmony, and the decline of partisan conflict following the War of 1812.

Statements (49)

Predicate	Object
instanceOf	historical period → political era →
associatedWithPolicy	American System → Second Bank of the United States → internal improvements → protective tariffs →
coinedBy	Benjamin Russell →
coinedInContextOf	James Monroe’s 1817 tour of New England →
country	United States →
decliningParty	Federalist Party →
dominantParty	Democratic-Republican Party →
endTime	1825 →
fieldOfWork	political history →
followedBy	Jacksonian era → Second Party System →
follows	First Party System → War of 1812 →
hasCause	aftermath of War of 1812 → collapse of Federalist Party → economic expansion after 1815 → rise of American nationalism →
hasCharacteristic	one-party dominance → sectional tensions beneath surface unity → weak party competition →
hasTheme	emergence of sectionalism → expansion of federal power → temporary subsidence of party conflict → westward expansion →
mainTopic	decline of partisan conflict → national unity → political harmony →
partOf	history of the United States →
significantEvent	Adams–Onís Treaty → Convention of 1818 → Dartmouth College v. Woodward → Gibbons v. Ogden → McCulloch v. Maryland → Missouri Compromise → Monroe Doctrine → Panic of 1819 → Rush–Bagot Agreement → Tallmadge Amendment debate →
significantFigure	Daniel Webster → Henry Clay → James Madison → James Monroe → John C. Calhoun → John Quincy Adams →
startTime	1815 →

Referenced by (8)

Subject (surface form when different)	Predicate
American System (economic plan) →	associatedWith
First Party System →	declineCause
Democratic-Republican Party →	dominantPeriod
Early Republic of the United States →	hasPart
James Monroe →	notableFor
Presidency of James Monroe →	partOf
Presidency of James Monroe →	significantEvent
Presidency of James Madison →	succeededByEra