ipl-logo

Consequences Of The War Of 1812

295 Words2 Pages
The War of 1812 was a significant conflict with broad consequences, particularly for the native inhabitants of North America. During the years before the war, the United States began their expansion, creating the destruction of many Native American villages and homes. Due to these actions, during the war, many but not all tribal nations sided with the British because they thought it would stop American expansion. In all, more than two dozen nations participated in the war. In addition to the Lower Great Lakes Indians, led by Tecumseh, and Southern Indians, the Mohawks fought under Chief John Norton to hold onto their lands in southern Quebec and eastern Ontario (Fixico). Tecumseh, the Shawnee war chief, played a crucial role in leading the
Show More
Related
162 Words | 1 Pages

His name is often linked with one Native American leader Tecumseh, although the

Read More
398 Words | 2 Pages

The experience of the IROQUOIS CONFEDERACY in current-day northern New York provides a clear example of the consequences of the Revolution for American Indians. The Iroquois represented an alliance of six different native groups who had responded to the dramatic changes of the colonial era more successfully than most other Indians in the eastern third of North America. Their political alliance, which had begun to take shape in the 15th- century, even before the arrival of European colonists, was the most durable factor in their persistence in spite of the disastrous changes brought on by European contact. During the American Revolution, the Confederacy fell apart for the first time since its creation as different Iroquois groups fought against

Read More
2314 Words | 10 Pages

Leadership of the Iroquois Indians did not allow their people to take sides because of fear its devastation and loss it would bring. Warriors form the tribe would choose their owns sides which couldn't be controlled. The Iroquois did make treaties with the British for food and possessions . The Iroquois Indians used their relationship with the crown for su believed that because of their loyalty to the crown, their land would stay in their possession. A large majority sided with the British crown and fought side-by-side with them in the revolution and also raids that were talked about earlier in this

Read More
550 Words | 3 Pages

After watching Tecumseh’s Vision, I became more knowledgeable about the struggles Natives had to experience as western civilization occurred. Tecumseh was a trailblazer to his people and was a visionary. He was in favor of a strong Indian confederacy and was a strong Indian leader. As a result of rising tensions between the Shawnees and the Americans, it lead to a costly culmination of battles in order to claim Ohio land and westward expansion. Tecumseh’s legacy lives on and he is remembered for his leadership and courage to take on the Americans.

Read More
208 Words | 1 Pages

The Monroe Doctrine was a threat to European nations for multiple reasons. To begin with, the Monroe Doctrine was a document that was written by John Quincy Adams. The states that were affected by the Monroe Doctrine are the European countries and the independent, smaller countries such as Mexico. The main thesis of the Monroe Doctrine is that America has forbidden Europe from invading other individual countries. The doctrine is a threat because it states that foreign countries are forbidden to enter and colonize land in the western hemisphere.

Read More
1618 Words | 7 Pages

When Tecumseh was growing up, he had passed all of the other male Indians standards by being the strongest, and most athletic Indian out of the Shawnee tribe. Tecumseh had helped his older brother, Chiksika, on a series of raids against frontier settlements in Kentucky and Tennessee in the late 1780s. Afterwards, Tecumseh had emerged as a prominent war chief by the 1800. Now when we look back at Tecumseh’s legacy, people tend to speculate

Read More
715 Words | 3 Pages

In the end, no-one won and the only ones who ended up losing where the Native American Indians. For starters, it really bothered the Americans that the British attempted to restrict their trade. A passage entitled War of 1812 states “ At the outset of the 19th century, Great Britain was locked in a long and bitter conflict with Napoleon Bonaparte’s France.” It goes on to say “ In an attempt to cut off supplies from reaching the enemy, both sides attempted to block the United States from trading with the other.” A similar passage also entitled War of 1812 elaborates on this idea when it states “The United States considered these restrictions illegal under international law.”

Read More
477 Words | 2 Pages

Although anti-war elements often argue that war could be avoided if only the prospective protagonist would sit down and talk things over, it is important to understand how a sit down works to be successful. Communication between two conflicting parties is a tough process whether it is between two people, two businesses or two or more countries. There is no way to know for sure if sitting down and talking things over could have prevented the war of 1812, it may have helped, but it would have just delayed the inevitable. A disagreement that leads to conflict is no different whether it is between two people or two countries. The only difference is the scale of the people affected.

Read More
535 Words | 3 Pages

Tecumseh, leader of the Shawnee, made it clear that all of the natives were not of the same race. Tecumseh reinforced this especially since the whites had made attempts to generalize all of the different tribes as one race. Thus, he catalyzed a unification as he spread his idea to the surrounding tribes that they were being threatened by losing land to the Americans. Tecumseh perceived the war of 1812 as an opportunity to gain back the land that was once theirs by fighting alongside the British; Which all shared a common enemy with, the Americans. In “Tecumseh Sleep No Longer” it was made obvious that he played off the common hostility towards the Americans within all of the tribes he visited, as well as the British, in turn to build a great army.

Read More
279 Words | 2 Pages

Rebekah Michell Favassa Ferreira May 2,2017 3 Tecumseh ( Shooting Star ) Tecumseh was one of the first Indian leaders that desired peace with the settlers and pursued it. He was a leader with great power who could persuade people to come together and seek a higher good. He believed in joining all Indians under a single nation. His charisma was to gather many of the tribes together to negotiate for Indian land with the settlers.

Read More
426 Words | 2 Pages

The success of America in the war of 1812 had many benefits. These benefits were so large that the age after the war are often called, the "Era of Good Feelings.". This name for the era was a result of the large celebration over the defeat of the British, the growth of the nation, and the political union. The war, and victory of 1812 was seen as the final victory of the Americans over Britain. Even after the Revolutionary war British troops remained in several parts of western America, and it was common practice for them to stir up the Indians and encourage attacks on American settlements.

Read More
727 Words | 3 Pages

Economic Change in America Change is relevant within every time period, however, very substantial changes took place in the Americas following the War of 1812. Future success of the American society was to be dictated by the support the federal government supplied to domestic manufacturing and infrastructure to make drastic improvements economically. The imposition of high tariffs, advancements in transportation and the development of the cotton gin are among the most important changes made in the United States during this time.

Read More
508 Words | 3 Pages

The Pequot War, although it has received little recognition in our understanding of American history, was the first war between English colonists in the New World and an indigenous group. It is often considered the first war in the United States. The Pequot tribe was the dominant Native American in southern New England during the early seventeenth century, controlling trade with the Dutch along the Hudson River Valley and Long Island Sound. The arrival of European settlers affected the relationships between tribes. The Pequots initially benefitted from these circumstances, expanding their territory over thousands of square miles from Long Island Sound to the Thames, Mystic, and Pawcatuck Rivers (Urbanus 2015:34), as well as the southern area of the Connecticut River.

Read More
491 Words | 2 Pages

Another major cause of the War of 1812 was that Americans were dismayed by British instigation of the native population on the western frontier. The British encouraged Native Americans to attack the Americans and this turned out to be extremely effective. However, Native Americans were used on both sides of the conflict. The support of Native Americans during

Read More
715 Words | 3 Pages

pd.2 The War Of 1812 In the War of 1812, the Us went up against the greatest naval power in the world, Great Britain. In a conflict that would impacted on the young country’s future. The immediate causes of the war of 1812 were a series of economic sanctions taken by the british and french against the us as part of the napoleonic wars and american outrage at the british practice of the impressment especially after the chesapeake incident of 1807.

Read More

More about Consequences Of The War Of 1812

Open Document