Title: History of the United States (1789–1849) - Wikipedia
Headings: History of the United States (1789–1849)
History of the United States (1789–1849)
Contents
Federalist Era
Washington Administration: 1789–1797
Emergence of political parties
Adams Administration: 1797–1801
Thomas Jefferson
Jeffersonian principles of foreign policy
Louisiana Purchase
War of 1812
Era of Good Feelings and the rise of Nationalism
Sectionalism
Era of Good Feelings
Annexation of Florida and border treaties
Emergence of Second Party System
Jacksonian democracy
Suffrage of all white men
Indian Removal
Nullification Crisis
Banking
Age of Reform
Second Great Awakening
Utopians
Public schools movement
Asylum movement
Women
Anti-slavery movements
Women as abolitionists
Prohibition
Economic growth
Social mobility
Westward expansion
Texas, Oregon, California and Manifest Destiny
Mexican–American War: 1846–1848
See also
References
Further reading
Surveys
Political and diplomatic history
Social and economic history
Interpretations of the spirit of the age
Historiography
External links

Content: Many settled in the cities, which were starting to emerge as a major factor in the economy and society. The Whigs had warned that annexation of Texas would lead to a crisis over slavery, and they were proven right by the turmoil of the 1850s that led to the Civil War. Contents
1 Federalist Era
1.1 Washington Administration: 1789–1797
1.2 Emergence of political parties
1.3 Adams Administration: 1797–1801
2 Thomas Jefferson
2.1 Jeffersonian principles of foreign policy
2.2 Louisiana Purchase
2.3 War of 1812
3 Era of Good Feelings and the rise of Nationalism
3.1 Sectionalism
3.2 Era of Good Feelings
3.3 Annexation of Florida and border treaties
4 Emergence of Second Party System
4.1 Jacksonian democracy
4.2 Suffrage of all white men
4.3 Indian Removal
4.4 Nullification Crisis
4.5 Banking
5 Age of Reform
5.1 Second Great Awakening
5.1.1 Utopians
5.2 Public schools movement
5.3 Asylum movement
5.4 Women
5.5 Anti-slavery movements
5.6 Women as abolitionists
5.7 Prohibition
6 Economic growth
6.1 Social mobility
7 Westward expansion
7.1 Texas, Oregon, California and Manifest Destiny
7.2 Mexican–American War: 1846–1848
8 See also
9 References
10 Further reading
10.1 Surveys
10.2 Political and diplomatic history
10.3 Social and economic history
10.4 Interpretations of the spirit of the age
10.5 Historiography
11 External links
Federalist Era
Main article: Federalist Era
Washington Administration: 1789–1797
George Washington, first U.S. President. ( Lansdowne portrait by Gilbert Stuart, 1796)
Main article: Presidency of George Washington
George Washington, a renowned hero of the American Revolutionary War, commander of the Continental Army, and president of the Constitutional Convention, was unanimously chosen as the first President of the United States under the new U.S. Constitution.