In the decades prior to the American Civil War, the main sectional difference that developed in the United States was between the North and the South. Particular differences between these regions included the following: a strongly industrial business-base in the North contrasting with the agricultural South; an entrepreneurial and enterprising 'Yankee' society in the North while Southerners generally resisted change and innovation in business practice; a faster-paced, more greatly urban, and increasingly modern social structure in the North while the South was more traditionally aristocratic and conventionally family- and local community-oriented; finally, the North opposed slavery as a legal institution (even if racial prejudice was still common) while the South embraced it.
James Monroe led to sectionalism by passing the Compromise of 1820, also known as the Missouri Compromise. This compromise stated that for any state that has slavery, it must have a sister state in which slaves are free. This idea was controversial and led to a deeper feud between the North and the South. They had already been disagreeing in the Senate, which was also feeling the affects of sectionalism. The Senate had divided into North, South, and West sections. The North and South always disagreed, therefore causing the West to make all the decisions. Mainly, the Missouri Compromise added to growing sectionalism in our country under James Monroe.
Growing sectionalism was illustrated.
Bills of different sizes and colors were floating from state to state
The thought that ones local state's well being is more important than the nation or country's well being as a whole.
preamble or introduction
Sectionalism is the loyalty to a certain state.
Sectionalism is focused on the state or local area, as opposed to the country. - true
Sectionalism is focused on dividing the country based on regional interests, such as economic, social, or political differences among different sections or areas within the country. It emphasizes the interests of a specific region over the whole nation.
The eastern and western sections of the United States are divided by the Mississippi River.
a political loyalty to one's state or region
James Monroe led to sectionalism by passing the Compromise of 1820, also known as the Missouri Compromise. This compromise stated that for any state that has slavery, it must have a sister state in which slaves are free. This idea was controversial and led to a deeper feud between the North and the South. They had already been disagreeing in the Senate, which was also feeling the affects of sectionalism. The Senate had divided into North, South, and West sections. The North and South always disagreed, therefore causing the West to make all the decisions. Mainly, the Missouri Compromise added to growing sectionalism in our country under James Monroe.
Westward migration in the United States intensified sectionalism. As more and more people headed west, the need of a faster way to travel grew. Farmers lost workers to the railways being built.
a state is divided into sections, each called county
That is called sectionalism, where individuals prioritize the interests of their region or state over those of the entire country.
Growing sectionalism was illustrated.
a state is divided into sections, each called county
Someone who has strong feelings of loyalty for their country is called a patriot. Also "John is very patriotic".