First coined in a Boston newspaper, this phrase described a period in which debate over the National Bank and other pressing issues reached a low point.
First coined in a Boston newspaper, this phrase described a period in which debate over the National Bank and other pressing issues reached a low point. The sitting president would have one all of the electoral votes in 1820 if not for one elector who felt that George Washington alone should have that honor. It ended shortly after the Missouri Compromise, as growing regional tensions created new political parties. For ten points, name this period of time in American politics when the Democratic-Republican party had no opposition and James Monroe was president.
First coined in a Boston newspaper, this phrase described a period in which debate over the National Bank and other pressing issues reached a low point.
{Era of Good Feelings}