Presidency Chart Andrew Jackson ( )
|
|
- Ashlyn Martina Jackson
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Presidency Chart Andrew Jackson ( ) Election of 1824 Four Republicans ran for president. On election day Andrew Jackson of Tennessee led the popular vote and in the Electoral College but did not have enough electoral votes. In accordance with the Constitution the House of Representatives would select a president. Henry Clay who placed 4 th was the speaker of the House and threw his support behind John Quincy Adams. Clay despised Jackson as a military chieftain and unfit for office. Upon taking office Adams appointed Clay as his Secretary of State amid charges of a corrupt bargain. Major figures in his administration Internal rivalry developed between Secretary of State Martin Van Buren of New York and Vicepresident John C. Calhoun. When Jackson was asked if he had any regrets he replied. "After 8 years as president, I have only two regrets. That I have not shot Henry Clay or hanged John C. Calhoun." Andrew Jackson Election of 1828 Supporters of Adams were called the National Republicans and Jackson s followers were called the Democratic Republicans In a mudslinging campaign, Adams was portrayed as an aristocratic hypocrite and Jackson as an adulterer Jackson s victory brought to power what his critics called King Mob but the Jacksonian s considered to be the symbolic political triumph of the common man How politics changed in this period Jacksonian Democracy Jackson s election marked the beginning of a new era in American political history. As the hero of the common man, Jackson vowed to include the voice of the people in the election process. He dramatically expanded the suffrage to include virtually all white men. As the first president from the west, Jackson shared the frontier s distrust of the Eastern elite. Jackson s ideals were based on the common man principles. He favored limited government but strengthened the president. Indian Affairs Indian Removal Act Provided for the removal of tribes to the land West of the Mississippi River. This policy was implemented by President s Jackson and Van Buren Cherokee Nation v. Georgia (1831) The Supreme Court ruled that the state could not seize lands without the consent of the domestic dependent nation, but Georgia and President Jackson both ignored this Worcester v. Georgia (1832) The Supreme Court ruled that Georgia did not have the right to seize Cherokee lands. Jackson stated that he would not enforce this. 1
2 Spoils System (rotation in office) The practice of appointing people to government jobs based on party loyalty and support. In Jackson s view this would get rid of a permanent office class and opening up the government to more ordinary citizens. Kitchen Cabinet Jackson came to rely upon the informal advice of personal friends and confidante (his Kitchen Cabinet) Use of Veto 1 st President to use the veto not as a statement on whether a bill was too radical in regards to Constitution but simply because he didn t like the legislation. Whig Party It attracted former Nat l Republicans such as Daniel Webster and Henry Clay. Whigs supported a more active Nat l government, economic development (Clay s American System) and humanitarian support. Black Hawk War (1832) In a brief war Native Americans under the leadership of Chief Black Hawk attempted to reoccupy the land they had previously been force to give up in an 1804 treaty. The American militia in Illinois, regular army, and allied tribes caught up with and destroyed the Native American army. The Second Seminole War In 1829, Andrew Jackson became President of the United States. He worked to have the Indian Removal Act passed by Congress. It became law in The purpose of this act was to move all the Indians to land west of the Mississippi River. The Seminole did not want to leave their Florida home, but agreed to send some chiefs to look at the new land where they would be relocated. While they were viewing the land, the chiefs were persuaded to sign a treaty agreeing to move. When they returned back to Florida, however, they claimed they had been tricked. They refused to leave. A warrior named Osceola led the Seminole in surprise attacks against the Americans. The first battle of the war was known as the Dade Massacre. It occurred when Major Dade was leading a combined Army from Fort Brooke (Tampa) and Fort King (Ocala). In an attack by Osceola and his men, over a hundred soldiers were killed near what is now Bushnell. The United States sent many troops into Florida to defeat the Seminole. They were successful in pushing the Seminole further and further south into the wilderness. Several agreements were made by Seminole chiefs to leave the area, but the agreements continually fell through. Finally, Osceola was captured and he died in prison in Following his death, the Seminole began to decline. Many were killed; others were captured and relocated out west. On August 14, 1842, The Second Seminole War officially ended. As a result, many Seminole were sent to reservations in the west. Not all Seminole go West, some remain in 2
3 Florida. No peace treaty was ever signed ending the war. They remain the only tribe to never sign a peace treaty and to successfully resist removal. Nullification Crisis Tariff of Abominations (1828 before A.J. s presidency) This was put in place to raise revenue and protect American industry from European competitors. This was the highest tariff imposed up to the time. Southern planters led by South Carolina argued that while the industrial Northeast flourished, the South was forced to sell its cotton in a world market unprotected by tariffs and buy manufactured goods at extremely high prices. This was favored by the North and opposed by the South. Calhoun s Exposition and Protest of South Carolina (1828 before AJ s presidency) Written by Vice-President John C. Calhoun. It argued that the Union was a compact formed by sovereign states. If the state believed that a federal law exceeded the delegated power of Congress, the state could declare the law null and void within its own boundaries Calhoun did not advocate secession. Instead, he saw nullification as a viable option that would prevent disunion. South Carolina s Nullification Ordinance This declared the Tariffs of 1828 and 1832 null and void in within the states boundaries and threatened secession form the Union. Jackson sent a flotilla of warships and threatened to send troops to enforce this. Jackson considered nullification treason. In 1842 this was repealed when congress passed a lower tariff. War on the Bank Clay s, Webster s, and Biddle s effort to recharter the Bank Henry Clay and President of the National bank Nickolas Biddle sought to make the Bank an issue in the presidential election by having Congress pass a rechartering bill in 1832, four years early of the need to do so Veto of the Second Bank of the U.S. (1832) The President challenged the Supreme courts earlier decision on the Bank s constitutionality Jackson s veto message denounced monopoly and privilege. Removal of deposits and distribution to pet banks (1833) Jackson had Secretary of the Treasury Taney remove federal funds and deposit them in state-chartered (pet) banks. These banks printed inflationary paper currency. Censure of Jackson In 1834, while under Whig control, the Senate censured Democratic President Andrew Jackson for withholding documents relating to his actions in defunding the Bank of the United States. As a partial result of public opposition to the censure itself, the Senate came under control of the Democratic Party in the next election cycle, and the censure was expunged in Distribution of the surplus (1836) A curious plan was now hit upon. It was to loan the surplus revenues to the states in proportion to their electoral votes. Three payments were made to the states. Then the Panic of 1837 came, and the government had to borrow money to pay its own 3
4 Webster-Hayne Debate (1830) This was a public debate between Senator Robert Hayne of South Carolina (a vigorous defender of states rights and Calhoun s doctrine of nullification) and Daniel Webster (who argued that the Constitution was created by the people not the states and that the Supreme Court, not the states, had the power to decide the constitutionality of a law) Compromise Tariffs of 1832 and 1833 This reduced the rate of the tariff by 10% but still provided protection for business. South Carolina rescinded its nullification ordinance, and the crisis subsided. The Force Bill (1833) Congress passed the Force Bill authorizing the President to use the Army to enforce federal laws in South Carolina necessary expenses. Before this occurred, however, Jackson was no longer President. In his place was Martin Van Buren, his Secretary of State, who had been chosen President in November, 1836 Specie Circular (1836) Jackson, fearing paper money inflation, had the Treasury order that only specie (gold of silver) would be accepted for the purchase of federal land Other Issues Election of 1932 Maysville Road veto (1830) For the first time, party conventions were used, Calling federal funding for local nominating Democratic Jackson and National improvements unconstitutional Republican Henry Clay. Jackson interpreted his Peggy Eaton Affair victory as a mandate to dismantle the Second A petty scandal involving a cabinet National Bank. Jackson had his Secretary of the members with wife (Peggy Eaton) Treasury Taney remove federal funds and deposits contributed to conflict within the them in state-chartered(pet) banks. administration. Charles River Bridge Co. v. Warren Bridge Co., (1837) The interests of the community are more important than corporate rights. This states-rights decision departed from the Marshall s court nationalism. Impact of Jackson Strengthening the Presidency He broadened the expectations of what a President owned the people and if he had not expanded the power of the veto, the American future would have been very different. Effect on the States States, though largely ineffective against Jackson saw increased political voting bases and strengthening of states rights theories. 4
5 Andrew Jackson s Presidency Quiz 1. threw his support behind John Quincy Adams in the election of 1824 costing Jackson the presidency. 2. Jackson s victory in the 1828 election brought to power what he critics called and is considered to be a triumph of the 3. Jackson favored but the presidency. 4. The provided for the removal of tribes of the Mississippi River. 5. In the Supreme Court cases of and the Cherokee won but were still removed to the west. 6. In the system people are appointed based on party loyalty and support. 7. The there was no peace treaty ever signed ending the war as a result the remain the only tribe to never sign a peace treaty and to successfully resist removal. 8. The doctrine of nullification written by stated that if states believed that a federal law exceeded the delegated power of Congress, the state could declare it and within its own boundaries. 9. In 1832 declared the Tariff of 1828 null and void within its state boundaries and threatened from the Union. 10. Jackson considered nullification and sent a and threatened to send troops to enforce the law. 11. Only with the passage of compromise tariffs in 1832 and 1833 which reduced the tariff by 10% did South Carolina rescind its and the crisis subside. 12. In 1833 Congress passed the authorizing the President to use the army to enforce federal law in South Carolina. 13. The ironic thing about Jackson being on the 20 dollar bill is that in 1832 he the bill re-chartering the Second National Bank and removed federal funds deposits to (pet) banks. 14. Jackson veto message of the Second National Rechartering Bill he denounced and 15. Jackson in 1836, fearing paper money inflation, ordered that only (gold and silver) would be accepted for purchase of federal lands.
6 Word Bank. *Note* These are only used once Second Seminole War Flotilla of warships Privilege Henry Clay Secession Common Man Limited Government Treason Void Indian Removal Act Cherokee Nation v. Georgia John C. Calhoun State-chartered King Mob Strengthened Null Specie South Carolina West Seminole Force Bill Worchester v. Georgia Vetoed Monopoly Spoil Nullification ordinance
Election of Rise of Popular Politics. Republican Candidates. A Democratic Revolution. New Democracy franchise
Rise of Popular Politics Chapter 10 A Democratic Revolution New Democracy franchise 1810s many states: all white men only place in world laborers, small farmers new western states Republican Candidates
More informationThe Big Idea The expansion of voting rights and the election of Andrew Jackson signaled the growing power of the American people.
Jacksonian Democracy The Big Idea The expansion of voting rights and the election of Andrew Jackson signaled the growing power of the American people. Main Ideas Democracy expanded in the 1820s as more
More informationJACKSONIAN DEMOCRACY. Ch. 7 Section 4 & 5
JACKSONIAN DEMOCRACY Ch. 7 Section 4 & 5 ELECTION OF 1824 The Candidates in the Election of 1824 John Quincy Adams Andrew Jackson Henry Clay Jackson wins plurality of electoral votes (99), but no one wins
More informationIssues that Challenged Old Hickory
Issues that Challenged Old Hickory The Corrupt Bargain The Candidates Andrew Jackson- Democrat John Quincy Adams- Whig Henry Clay- Whig William Crawford- Democrat Jackson won the popular vote, but no candidate
More informationName Date Class KEY TERMS AND NAMES
Chapter 8, Section 1 For use with textbook pages 266 272 JACKSONIAN AMERICA KEY TERMS AND NAMES spoils system the practice of appointing people to government jobs on the basis of party loyalty and support
More informationJacksonian Democracy
Jacksonian Democracy 1824-1840 Jackson vs. Adams The Election of 1824 With the breakdown of the Caucus system for choosing candidates, four Republican candidates campaigned for the presidency John Quincy
More informationCHAPTER 9: THE ASCENSION AND PRESIDENCY OF ANDREW JACKSON
CHAPTER 9: THE ASCENSION AND PRESIDENCY OF ANDREW JACKSON How did the Panic of 1819, and the Missouri Crisis increase citizens awareness of politics and government? The recession caused by the panic made
More informationHenry Clay met with Adams, and said he would use his influence as Speaker of the House to elect Adams if Adams named him Sec. of State Adams was
Election of 1824 Monroe ends 2 nd term, four candidates ran William Crawford Georgia Andrew Jackson Tennessee Henry Clay Kentucky John Quincy Adams Massachusetts each candidate had regional support and
More informationVIDEO OBJECTIVES. 1. Analyze the key characteristics of Jacksonian Democracy and the elections of 1824 and 1828.
When Jackson wasn t battling Calhoun or his wife, over the Peggy Eaton affair, he was locking horns with Nicholas Biddle, president of the Bank of the United States, over re-charting the Bank of the United
More informationChapter 9: Jacksonian America
Chapter 9: Jacksonian America Our Federal Union It Must Be Preserved Andrew Jackson The Rise of Mass Politics Andrew Jackson was sworn in as President on March 4, 1829 and his inauguration marked an era
More information13.1 Jacksonian Democracy
Name: Per: 1. Define the following terms: 13.1 Jacksonian Democracy Mudslinging Bureaucracy Spoils System New Parties Emerge 2. Read about the Election of 1824 and fill in the information below: Andrew
More informationStates Rights and the National Bank. The Americans, Chapter 7.4, Pages
States Rights and the National Bank The Americans, Chapter 7.4, Pages 230-235 A Tariff Raises the States Rights Issue When the war of 1812 ended, British manufacturers wanted to destroy their American
More informationAPUSH Reading Quiz 13 The Rise of Mass Democracy ( )
APUSH Reading Quiz 13 The Rise of Mass Democracy (1824-1840) Period 2 1. Though an ardent advocate for states rights, Andrew Jackson believed that the preservation of the Union was a higher political priority.
More informationJQA and Jackson
JQA and Jackson 1824-1840 New parties AFTER ELECTION OF 1824 JACKSONIAN DEMOCRACY The political world changed during the New Democracy and two new political parties emerge: NATIONAL REPUBLICANS 1. Adams,
More informationOld Hickory. I was born for a storm, and a calm does not suit me. -Andrew Jackson
Old Hickory I was born for a storm, and a calm does not suit me. -Andrew Jackson The Age of Jackson is also known as the Era of the Common Man It completely changed the landscape of American politics.
More informationChapter 10: The Triumph of White Men s Democracy
Chapter 10: The Triumph of White Men s Democracy AP United States History Week of December 6, 2015 Democracy in Theory and Practice What is democracy? What is meant by a democratic society? During the
More informationConsequences of the War of 1812
Consequences of the War of 1812 Collapse of Federalist Party Era of Good Feelings Monroe Presidency 18161824 Bring factions togethersimilar to Washington Last of Revolutionary Founding Fathers Appointed
More informationWhat four men ran for president and what parts of the country did they represent?
Chapter 12 The Age of Jackson pg. 366 389 12 1 Politics of the People The Election of 1824 What four men ran for president and what parts of the country did they represent? Why was the election of 1824
More informationHistory 1301 U.S. to Unit 3 - Lecture 1 ~
History 1301 U.S. to 1877 Unit 3 - Lecture 1 ~ Jacksonian America Jacksonian America: Era of the Common Man: Belief that affluence and property was in reach for all (White) men Growth spawned social, political
More informationChapter 12 Social Studies Test Prep
Chapter 12 Social Studies Test Prep!e Jacksonian Era 1. A New Era in Politics 2. Jackson in the White House 3. A New Crisis Section 1, A New Era in Politics Growing Spirit of Equality Many U.S. citizens
More information#9: The Age of Jackson
#9: The Age of Jackson 1. Part of the "democratizing" of politics during the age of Jackson was the A) direct election of United States senators. B) enfranchisement of women in western states. C) elimination
More informationStudy Guide: Sunshine State Standards
Chapter 11, Section 1 (continued) 1. How did John Quincy Adams win the election of 1824? The Election of 1828 (pages 335 336) The Republican Party was divided. The Democratic-Republicans supported Jackson.
More informationThe Age of Jackson. Part 2
The Age of Jackson Part 2 Old Hickory Jackson was a true folk hero to the masses He had been an orphan but had made himself into a successful politician, war hero, and wealthy plantation owner Jackson
More informationTHE AGE OF JACKSON B) more Americans should become involved in politics A) white males first received universal suffrage
1. Jacksonian Democracy was based primarily on the principle that A) all Americans should be allowed to vote B) more Americans should become involved in politics C) the two party system needed to be modified
More informationStudy Guide: Sunshine State Standards
Chapter 11, Section 1 For use with textbook pages 334 339 JACKSONIAN DEMOCRACY KEY TERMS favorite son Candidates backed by their home states instead of the national party (page 335) majority More than
More informationThe Age of Jackson A New Kind of Politics
The Age of Jackson 1820-1840 A New Kind of Politics Election of 1824 J.Q.Adams became President in 1824. Election called the Corrupt Bargain All 4 candidates were Democratic Republicans No majority, but
More informationJACKSONIAN AMERICA A08W
JACKSONIAN AMERICA A08W 10.1015 A. EMERGENCE OF THE SECOND PARTY SYSTEM GUIDING QUESTION Why did a two party system reemerge in the period 1820-1840? Major political personalities Economic issues States
More informationJacksonian Democracy
Jacksonian Democracy 1824-1848 Andrew Jackson Champion Of the Common Man? King Andrew Egalitarian Impulse White male suffrage increased (more seats to backcountry Salary Act of 1816 (Congress voted selves
More informationAge of Jackson. 7 pages
Age of Jackson 7 pages James Monroe 1817-1825 He is still president U.S. Territory The United States in 1819 (the light orange and light green areas were not then U.S. territory). The Missouri Compromise
More informationThe Triumph of Democracy
Name: Give Me Liberty!, Chapter 10 Video Guide Big Idea Questions Who wrote The Liberator? What is the cult of domesticity? Guided Notes The Triumph of Democracy Jackson s inauguration Seen as the Man
More informationThe Role of Politics in Sectionalism
The Role of Politics in Sectionalism James Monroe 1758 1831 Dem.-Republican 5 th President (1817-25) Last President to have participated in the Revolution Former Gov. of VA, Secretary of State, and Secretary
More informationChapter 10. The Triumph of White Men s Democracy APUSH, Mr. Muller
Chapter 10 The Triumph of White Men s Democracy APUSH, Mr. Muller Aim: What makes the Jacksonian Democracy different from the previous? Do Now: The political activity that pervades the U.S. must be seen
More informationThis Power Point presentation goes with the Mastering the Grade 8 Social Studies TEKS book by Jarrett, Zimmer, and Killoran Chapter 11 The Age of
This Power Point presentation goes with the Mastering the Grade 8 Social Studies TEKS book by Jarrett, Zimmer, and Killoran Chapter 11 The Age of Hero of the Battle of New Orleans Fought Indians in Georgia
More informationJeopardy Monroe Harrison
Jeopardy Monroe Harrison 1817-1841 Good Vibrations Eccentric Elections Jackson: Good or Bad? Monroe -Tyler Jeopardy Court Conundrums Get this Party started! $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $200 $200 $200 $200
More informationRise of a Mass Democracy: Jacksonian Era ( )
Rise of a Mass Democracy: Jacksonian Era (1824-1840) Chapter 13 1. Election of 1824-Corrupt Bargain - - Who were the 4 candidates in the Election of 1824 and what backgrounds did they have? - What was
More informationA Democratic Revolution, HIS 201 CLASS 11
A Democratic Revolution, 1820-1844 HIS 201 CLASS 11 Rise of Popular Politics, 1820-1829 Expansion of the franchise (vote) was the most dramatic expression of the democratic revolution, beginning in the
More informationDescribe why the election of 1824 was called a Corrupt Bargain by Jackson supporters. Explain one way in which voting rights were expanded.
The Age of Jackson in United States History: Beginnings to 1877 SWBATs: Describe why the election of 1824 was called a Corrupt Bargain by Jackson supporters. Explain one way in which voting rights were
More information7/10/2009. Essential Question: King Andrew? Champion of the Common Man?
Essential Question: Champion of the Common Man? OR King Andrew? 1 Voting Requirements in the Early 19c 2 Voter Turnout: 1820-1860 Why Increased Democratization? 3 White male suffrage increased 3 Party
More informationThe Jackson Era
The Jackson Era 1824-1845 Election of 1824- In 1824, four candidates ran for the Presidency: Andrew Jackson John Quincy Adams Henry Clay William Crawford The Results: Harpers Weekly Candidate Popular Votes
More informationAlan Brinkley, AMERICAN HISTORY 13/e. Chapter Nine: Jacksonian America
Alan Brinkley, AMERICAN HISTORY 13/e Introduction Alexis De Tocqueville Equality of Opportunity 2 The Rise of Mass Politics Jackson s Inauguration Andrew Jackson Travels to Washington (Library of Congress)
More informationPreview. If you were elected President, who would you put in government positions in the Executive Branch?
Preview If you were elected President, who would you put in government positions in the Executive Branch? Title your page this! Andrew Jackson a. Nicknamed Old Hickory for his toughness b. Major General
More informationBinder Page Name Period Andrew Jackson and the Growth of American Democracy
Binder Page Name Period Andrew Jackson and the Growth of American Democracy Date Chapter 6.1 Jackson Wins the Presidency- (p. 302-312) 1. Democracy was growing in the United States. In other words, the
More informationAPAH Reading Guide Chapter What were the general characteristics of Jacksonian Democracy, its philosophy, and its practice?
APAH Reading Guide Chapter 9 Name: Directions: Read pages 214 235 and answer the following questions using many details and examples from the text. 1. What were the general characteristics of Jacksonian
More informationThe Significance of President Andrew Jackson. Josh Liller
The Significance of President Andrew Jackson Josh Liller FAU AMH4150 March 22, 2012 Andrew Jackson served two terms as President of the United States, elected in 1828 and 1832. Though he remains highly
More information2. An Era of Jacksonian
The Era of Jacksonian Democracy I've got big shoes to fill. This is my chance to do something. I have to seize the moment. Andrew Jackson, upon entering the Presidency. (1828-1850) 1. The Administration
More informationNAME DATE CLASS John Quincy Adams becomes president
Lesson 1 Jacksonian Democracy ESSENTIAL QUESTION What are the characteristics of a leader? GUIDING QUESTIONS 1. What new ways of campaigning appeared during the elections of 1824 and 1828? 2. How did Andrew
More informationChapter 10 Test: The Age of Jackson
Chapter 10 Test: The Age of Jackson PRACTICE TEST Multiple Choice Identify the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question. 1. What effect did the Tariff of Abominations have on Andrew
More informationMarch 16, Unit 5 Chapter 12.notebook. Wednesday March 4, 2015 What you'll need today: Big Question Who was Andrew Jackson?
Wednesday March 4, 2015 Big Question for Ch. 12 Start Chapter 12 Fun Fact?: A quater has 119 grooves on its edge. Big Question Using previous knowledge, what we've learned, and what we are going to learn
More informationBalancing Nationalism and Sectionalism CHAPTER 7
Balancing Nationalism and Sectionalism CHAPTER 7 Section 1 Regional Economies Create Differences Do Now: An industrial revolution is a change in economic and social conditions marked by a significant increase
More informationChapter 7 Balancing Nationalism and Sectionalism
Chapter 7 Balancing Nationalism and Sectionalism Changes in manufacturing launch an Industrial Revolution. Slavery and other issues divide the North and South. Andrew Jackson has popular appeal but uproots
More informationUS History Module 1 (A) Lesson 3. A New Nation
US History Module 1 (A) Lesson 3 A New Nation Forming a New Government Fears and concerns about the form of government affects planning of new government Experimenting with Confederation 1781 Congress
More informationAmerica s History, Chapter 10: A Democratic Revolution,
America s History, Chapter 10: A Democratic Revolution, 1800 1844 Key Concept: Innovations in technology, agriculture, and commerce powerfully accelerated the American economy, precipitating profound changes
More informationKey Concept 4.3, I: The US needed a foreign policy and an expansion policy
Key Concept 4.3, I: The US needed a foreign policy and an expansion policy Key Concept 4.3: U.S. interest in increasing foreign trade, expanding its national borders, and isolating itself from European
More informationThe Nullification Crisis
The Nullification Crisis Warm up With your shoulder partner, you need to discuss the questions posted on the next slide. You will be EXPECTED to go to the board and write your answers. What issue is this
More informationA Corrupt Bargain? John Quincy Adams Strong central gov t national university. astronomical observatory naval academy. Supported land rights of
The Age of Jackson 1824 Election A Corrupt Bargain? John Quincy Adams Strong central gov t national university. astronomical observatory naval academy. Supported land rights of Native Americans 1824 Election
More informationI was born for a storm and a calm does not suit me.
I was born for a storm and a calm does not suit me. Reign of King Mob Jacksonian Democracy Today s Non-Negotiable Understand how the election of Andrew Jackson gives rise to mass politics. (e.g. Common
More informationI. The Rise of Popular Politics, A. The Decline of the Notables and the Rise of Parties 1. Expansion of the franchise was the most dramatic
I. The Rise of Popular Politics, 1820 1828 A. The Decline of the Notables and the Rise of Parties 1. Expansion of the franchise was the most dramatic expression of the democratic revolution; beginning
More informationWarm Up. the north & south. slavery in the southern USA: economic landscape of the United States: 1) Using a Venn Diagram compare and contrast
Warm Up 1) Using a Venn Diagram compare and contrast the north & south 2) Explain the impact of the cotton gin on slavery in the southern USA: 3) Discuss how industrialization changed the economic landscape
More informationOpening: Go Over Unit 2 Test. Work Period: Chapter 13 The Rise of Mass Democracy Notes. Closing: Chapter 13 Quiz
Opening: Go Over Unit 2 Test Work Period: Chapter 13 The Rise of Mass Democracy Notes Closing: Chapter 13 Quiz Election of 1824 Four Republican candidates Andrew Jackson Henry Clay William Crawford John
More informationThe Jacksonian Era Chapter 12
The Jacksonian Era 1824-1840 Chapter 12 Section 1 Jacksonian Democracy The House Chooses the President John Quincy Adams Son of Abigail and John Adams Harvard University Intelligent and high morals Seemed
More informationThe Rise of Mass Democracy
The Rise of Mass Democracy 1824-1840 The Election of 1824 Four candidates vie for presidency (Monroe ends the Virginia Dynasty): John Quincy Adams MA Henry Clay Kentucky William Crawford Georgia Andrew
More information1. It disappeared after President James Monroe s landslide election victory in 1816.
Chapter 10: A Changing Nation 1815-1840 Section 1: Building National Identity 1. It disappeared after President James Monroe s landslide election victory in 1816. 2. You were to put an X on the chart next
More informationHow do you think the president should be chosen?
How do you think the president should be chosen? A. By the current system with an electoral college B. By the popular vote of the people C. By the Congress A. A B. B C. C Chapter 11 The Jackson Era (1824-1845)
More informationWARM UP. 1 Get into the Kahoot game on the board. 2 We will review the week & the winner will receive a prize!
WARM UP 1 Get into the Kahoot game on the board 2 We will review the week & the winner will receive a prize! PRESIDENCY OF JOHN QUINCY ADAMS ELECTION OF 1824 I. Sectionalism replaced nationalism in the
More information1/4/2010. Monroe Presidency in 6 Parts THE ERA OF GOOD FEELING. The American System. Cumberland Road: East to West (Westward Movement and Expansion)
Monroe Presidency in 6 Parts 1815-1824 THE ERA OF GOOD FEELING The American System Panic of 1819 Missouri Compromise Monroe Doctrine Adams-Onis Treaty Convention of 1818 The American System Begun under
More informationChapter 11, section 1. Jacksonian Democracy
Chapter 11, section 1 Jacksonian Democracy 1. Who ran in the election of 1824? Why was there more than one candidate when there was only one party, and which part of the country did each represent? John
More informationSTATES' RIGHTS AND THE NATIONAL BANK. Chapter 7.4
STATES' RIGHTS AND THE NATIONAL BANK Chapter 7.4 Tariff Raises Issues of States Rights The Nullification Theory British try to flood U.S. with cheap goods Tariff of 1816 curbs cheap imports; tariff raised
More information7/23/2015. Lacked aristocratic connections necessary for political advancement Built democratically controlled, welldisciplined organization
1824-1840 What was the role of Andrew Jackson s presidency in affirming and solidifying the new democratic politics? What part did the transportation revolution play in unifying the nation? How was the
More information1. Election of 1828: Andrew Jackson defeats John Quincy Adams. Tariff of 1828 destroyed Adams, negative campaigning occurred for first time.
1. Election of 1828: Andrew defeats John Quincy Adams. Tariff of 1828 destroyed Adams, negative campaigning occurred for first time. War Hero Nicknames Old Hickory Common Man Born in a Log Cabin Education?
More informationChapter 13 The Rise of a Mass Democracy,
Chapter 13 The Rise of a Mass Democracy, 1824 1840 I. The Corrupt Bargain of 1824 The presidential election of 1824-Andrew Jackson v. John Q. Adams No majority-election goes to House Role of Henry Clay
More informationThe right to vote was finally given to all white men, regardless of property holdings or status. In 1840, more than 90% of white males could vote
1 2 The right to vote was finally given to all white men, regardless of property holdings or status. In 1840, more than 90% of white males could vote Universal Principle of Universal Suffrage (aka white
More informationNullification Crisis. (Editorial 1) Jose Rubalcava Kristine Tran Jacob Flores 4/5/13 Period 3
Nullification Crisis Jose Rubalcava Kristine Tran Jacob Flores 4/5/13 Period 3 (Editorial 1) The country is growing and as we look into different regions we see that they all produce different products
More informationJackson s Administration
SECTION2 Jackson s Administration What You Will Learn Main Ideas 1. Regional differences grew during Jackson s presidency. 2. The rights of the states were debated amid arguments about a national tariff.
More informationJeopardy. Final Jeopardy. Study Guide Questions. 7.3/7.4 IDs Jackson Government. Random $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $300 $300
Jeopardy 7.3/7.4 IDs Jackson Government Study Guide Questions Random $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500 Final Jeopardy
More information7. President Andrew Jackson s informal group of advisers were known as the A) Old Hickories. B) Tennessee Volunteers. C) Hap nin Ja-Actions. D) Kitche
#9 The Age of Jackson 1. Which was NOT part of the democratizing of politics during the Age of Jackson? A) More public offices made elective instead of appointive. B) Selection of presidential candidates
More informationThe Jacksonian Era & the Rise of Sectionalism. (c. 1820s c. 1840s)
The Jacksonian Era & the Rise of Sectionalism (c. 1820s c. 1840s) SSUSH7 Students will explain the process of economic growth, its regional and national impact in the first half of the 19th century, and
More informationAmerican History: A Survey Chapter 9: Jacksonian America
American History: A Survey Chapter 9: Jacksonian America Does any of this sound familiar? The most able men in the United States are very rarely placed at the head of affairs, French aristocrat Alexis
More informationThe Rise of Mass Democracy. Chapter 13
The Rise of Mass Democracy Chapter 13 Widening Suffrage Each State could determine who voted Frequently limited to land owners As country became more urban, more people complained Early 1800s began to
More informationJames Monroe Leaves Office
Chapter Time Line Chapter Time Line James Monroe Leaves Office From 1816 and 1824, the US had only one political party The Republicans James Monroe refused to run for a third term Four candidates from
More informationA Democratic Revolution
CHAPTER 10 A Democratic Revolution 1800 1844 CHAPTER OUTLINE The following annotated chapter outline will help you review the major topics covered in this chapter. I. The Rise of Popular Politics, 1820
More informationStates' Rights and the Economy
States' Rights and the Economy * * * * * * * * * * * * Focus Question: How did old issues take a new shape in the conflict over a national bank and tariffs? *Jackson believed that common people needed
More informationThe Americans (Survey)
The Americans (Survey) Chapter 7: TELESCOPING THE TIMES Balancing Nationalism and Sectionalism CHAPTER OVERVIEW American leaders devise a farsighted policy of improvements as North, South, and West develop
More informationGuided Reading & Analysis: The Age of Jackson, Chapter 10- Era of the Common Man pp
THIS IS A TRADITIONAL & OPTIONAL ASSIGNMENT IT MUST BE PRINTED AND COMPLETED IN INK! Name: Class Period: Due Date: / / Guided Reading & Analysis: The Age of Jackson, 1824-1844 Chapter 10- Era of the Common
More informationChapter 8 Section 5. Jackson as President
Chapter 8 Section 5 Jackson as President Jackson's inauguration on March 4 did little to ease the fears of Webster and others. The man of the people had barely finished receiving the oath of office when
More informationUNIT THREE STUDY QUESTIONS AND TERMS Chapter 7, 8, 9
UNIT THREE STUDY QUESTIONS AND TERMS Chapter 7, 8, 9 Chapter 7: The Jeffersonian Era 1. What were Jefferson s ideas about education? 2. How were southern private schools different from northern private
More informationEXPANSION AND CONFLICT
EXPANSION AND CONFLICT JEFFERSON AS PRES Wins election of 1800, Burr is his VP Tried to integrate DR ideas into existing Federalist policies Began paying off debt, cut government spending, canned Whiskey
More informationJefferson to Jackson Study Guide
1. What is the significance of 36 30? a. It would grant each state north of this line the right to slavery and make slavery to the south illegal. b. It would grant each state south of this line the right
More informationCornell Notes- Andrew Jackson. Background Information Reading Andrew Jackson. Personal Background:
Cornell Notes- Andrew Jackson Background Information Reading Andrew Jackson Andrew Jackson was America s first frontier president. He came to office with great popular support. His supporters viewed him
More informationMadison & Monroe. Presidencies
James James Madison & Monroe Presidencies Where we are March 1797: President John Adams takes office. 1796-1800: XYZ Affair, Quasi-War with France, Alien & Sedition Acts, VA & KY Resolutions 1801-1804:
More informationBalancing Nationalism and Sectionalism
7 QUIT Balancing Nationalism and Sectionalism CHAPTER OBJECTIVE INTERACT WITH HISTORY TIME LINE GRAPH SECTION 1 Regional Economics Create Differences SECTION 2 Nationalism at Center Stage MAP SECTION 3
More informationUnit 4: { Politics Economics Society
Unit 4: 1800-1848 { Politics Economics Society Established Cabinet of close advisers French Revolution Neutrality Proclamation Organized troops against Whiskey Rebellion BIG PICTURE IMPACT: Promoted unity;
More informationStation 1: The Election of 1824 and the Corrupt Bargain
Station 1: The Election of 1824 and the Corrupt Bargain Read the passage following passage to help you answer the questions below. The outcome of the very close election of 1824 surprised political leaders.
More informationUnit 4 General Questions
Unit 4 General Questions 1. What did Alexis de Tocqueville admire most about America when he visited here in 1831? What caused him worries? 2. What fears were present in the minds of most Americans as
More information"The Jacksonian Democrats of the 1830's had virtually the same political views as the Jeffersonian Democrats of an earlier era"
"The Jacksonian Democrats of the 1830's had virtually the same political views as the Jeffersonian Democrats of an earlier era" -- Assess the validity of this statement Thesis The Jacksonian and Jeffersonian
More informationJackson & Manifest Destiny Study Guide
Jackson & Manifest Destiny Study Guide The Age of Jackson SS:8.1A Identify the era of the Age of Jackson. (R) Directions: Complete the chart below. Identify significant features of the era of Age of Jackson.
More information1. How did the colonists protest British taxes? Pg They boycotted, petitioned the English government, and signed nonimportation
Topic 3 1. How did the colonists protest British taxes? Pg 88-89 They boycotted, petitioned the English government, and signed nonimportation agreements 2. How did the British respond to the Boston Tea
More informationJames Monroe and The Era of Good Feelings. The Role of Politics in Sectionalism
James Monroe and The Era of Good Feelings The Role of Politics in Sectionalism James Monroe 1758 1831 Dem.-Republican 5 th President (1817-25) Last President to have participated in the Revolution Former
More informationSMALL FARMERS, FRONTIER SETTLERS & SLAVE HOLDERS
8 th Grade American Studies Name Unit 6 The New Republic Date Topic: Jacksonian Democracy Period Chapter 10 Section 1 (322 324) & 326-327 & 329-331 Expansion of Democracy In the early 1800 s, how was life
More informationThe People s President ANDREW JACKSON
The People s President ANDREW JACKSON Election of 1824 Jacksonian Democracy Andrew Jackson- The People s President The People s President New Political Era Election of 1824 In the Presidential election
More informationMarket revolution and political democracy expanded the public sphere and drastically increased printing Application of steam power led to the cost of
1 2 3 4 Market revolution and political democracy expanded the public sphere and drastically increased printing Application of steam power led to the cost of printing being reduced, "alternative" newspapers
More information