What were the principal consequences of the war of 1812?

Answer 1

There were many broad consequences that came to the U.S. after the War of 1812. After the Hartford Convention, the well-known Federalist Party finally met its demise, disappearing at a national level. There was also a big increase in domestic manufacturing and nationalism. For more clarity, as a result of the Americans’ intensified nationalism and pride (as they become more aware after the war), they increased the manufacturing of their own goods. Other countries finally started to acknowledge the U.S as an established country, raising their reputation.

Answer 2

The two major economic consequences of the War of 1812 were... 1) European nations began to think twice about interfering with US international trade. In fact, after the War of 1812, such interference was drastically reduced. (Of course, this had as much to do with Britain no longer seeing a need to interfere with our trade). 2) American manufacturing in the North increased dramatically. British (and French) interference with our trade before the War of 1812 and then the embargo and finally Britain's blockading our ports during the war led to increased DOMESTIC manufacturing - esp in the North. This strengthened America's industrial economy. As for political consequences (in no particular order)... 1. Brief increase in nationalism, which probably averted civil war for a generation 2. Made Andrew Jackson a national hero, setting him up to become a future President (and thus usher in the Jacksonian Age) 3. Confirmed America's independence - bolstering our confidence in our sovereignty 4. Established the need for a standing army and navy (though each would still remain relatively weak until the Civil War) 5. Ended the Federalist Party, which was thoroughly discredited after the New England secession debacle and the success of Andy Jackson at New Orleans Oh, and it gave us our National Anthem and a Lonnie Donegan song.

Answer 3

Hartford Convention

Virtual Draw

Royal Navy puts up blockades

Washington burned by Canada, to get revenge

Treaty of Ghent

"The American System"

America gains other countries respect after Treaty of Ghent

Nationalism

Answer 4

the war had three important consequence.firstly, it led to the end of the federalist party,whose members generally opposed the war....second, it encouraged the growth of american industries to manufacture products no longer available from Britain because of the war..third, it confirmed the status of the united states as a free and independent nation....

Answer 5

The war of 1812 was probably the most pointless of all wars the US fought. Disputes between Britain about neutrality and international trading laws escalated to a war between the two countries. Though the american people saw it as a second revolution, it was rather inconsequential in the grand scheme of things. Britain was occupied during most of the war with Napoleon back in Europe. Soon after it turned its attention to the American war, both sides argued a peace treaty that put them exactly where they were before. Probably the most consequential event was the rise to prominence of Andrew Jackson, who, after taking New Orleans, became a national war hero. It was thanks to this that he was able to be elected president later on.

Answer 6

I'm pretty sure that i was the one asking you?