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Sectionalism in post-War of 1812 United States was based on peculiar institution, or slavery. This is something that is taught from first grade through college. The United States was divided, north and south, over the issue of slavery. Slavery was the reason for the Missouri Compromise among other agreements to even out slave and free states prior to the Civil War.

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James Madison.

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They wanted the colonies to stay a part of England. They were loyal to the king.

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It is a fort in Baltimore Maryland.

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According to a summary on RAD Essays.com, "MacIntosh had known poverty all his life ... Service against the French offered the hope of plunder or at least an enlistment bounty ... One among thousands of colonists who fought against

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They felt more patriotic for their country. A increased sense of nationalism was surged through the nation.

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The Star-Spangled Banner is the national anthem of the U.S.A., with lyrics written in 1814 by Francis Scott Key. It was written during the War of 1812, our second and last against the British, in the form of a poem describing the Battle of Fort McHenry in Baltimore Harbor.

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it is important because it shows how America fought that day and never gave up ,and how our flag stood strong through the worst of times.

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New Orleans. it's important to note that the battle occurred after the Treaty of Ghent had ended the war. Neither side at New Orleans was aware of that a peace treaty had been signed, but the outcome of the battle had no effect on the war whatsoever.

It was not the last battle, either. That was a British victory called the battle of Fort Bowyers.

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Andrew Jackson, Winfield Scott, Oliver Hazard Perry, and Issac Hull for the Americans and Isaac Brock, Charles-Michel de Salaberry, George Procter, Edward Packenham, and Phillip Brooke for the British

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There was the war of 1812 and Francis Scott Key from a ship in the Baltimore Harbor wrote the Song Te Star Spangled Banner."

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In 1931 Congress passed legislation making "The Star-Spangled Banner" the national anthem of the United States. The song began as a poem written by the amateur poet Francis Scott Key on 14 September 1814. On that morning Key was looking at the smoke rising from Fort McKinley in http://www.answers.com/topic/baltimore-maryland, which had just endured twenty-five hours of British attack. Through the smoke Key caught sight of the large garrison flag still flying, and this image inspired him to jot a few lines down on the back of a letter. Key lengthened and revised the poem, and the next day it was published as a http://www.answers.com/topic/broadside with Key's recommendation that the words be sung to a tune he liked, the popular British song "To Anacreon in Heaven." Soon the poem appeared in several newspapers along the East Coast. Shortly thereafter Thomas Carr's music store in Baltimore published the words and music together under the present title. The song had become popular by the start of the Civil War and was frequently played on patriotic occasions. Members of the Maryland State Society, members of the U.S. Daughters of 1812, and Congressman J. Charles Linthicum of Baltimore are credited with bringing about the legislation that made the song the national anthem. The original flag that inspired Key is preserved at the Smithsonian Institution.

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He fights him in one of the latest series th one on Thursday (i think!)

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She healed wounded soldiers during the war of 1812 at home for free. She also gave them water.

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British losses: 1,600 killed in action 3321 died from disease

American losses: 2260 killed in action, 15,000 died from disease

22,200 estimated deaths in the war

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Yes he was Christian and member of the St. John's Episcopal Church.

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Florence Nightingale (b/d May 12, 1820 - death August 13, 1910) was known as 'The Lady of the Lamp' and was a pioneer of modern nursing among other things.

It's important you read more about her because she was one fantastic woman (in a world of men) and didn't often take no for an answer.

Please go to the link below

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United States of America and Great Britain.

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This has been called the Ten Thousand Day war because it was the longest war fought in American history and it lasted 10,000 days Not true, with a little simple math, one can see that that would be 27 years and some months. Other information on this web page shows that the war started in the early 1950's. Even if you used a start date of 1950, you would not arrive at 10,000 days by the end of the war in 1975. In order for the war to have lasted 27.4 years, it would have to have started in 1947 or 1948. I believe this phrase has been used to describe the length of the armed struggle in Vietnam between communist/nationlists and western powers. I.e., from the start of the "First Indochina War" between France and communist rebels in 1946, until the end of the "Second Indochina War" (ie, the Vietnam War to Americans) in 1973. ok the second answer is technically wrong because different websites say that the war started on a different date. So there fore math cant sovle exactly how long the war was

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It was the decisive victory by the United States in the War of 1812 against Great Britain. It also led to the destruction of the native American coalition

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Which army? In the south it was CSA for: The Confederate States of America. North: USA: United States of America.

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William Harrison