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1) The document discusses Andrew Jackson's life and presidency from 1820-1845, including his views on democracy, banking, Native American policy, and other issues of the time. 2) As president, Jackson opposed the national bank and pushed policies favoring expansion and the "common man," but his Indian removal policy had devastating consequences for Native Americans. 3) Jackson's two terms as president from 1828-1836 saw major changes in voting rights, the two-party system, and the economy, though his actions also led to the Panic of 1837 near the end of his time in office.
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The document summarizes the rise of mass democracy in the United States between 1824-1840. It describes how voting rights expanded to more white men and the two-party system emerged between Democrats and Whigs. It focuses on Andrew Jackson's presidency, how he drew support from common folk by opposing the establishment. Key events discussed include the Indian Removal Act, conflicts over tariffs and the national bank, which Jackson worked to eliminate, leading to an economic panic in 1837.
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The document discusses the rise of Andrew Jackson and Jacksonian democracy in the early 19th century United States. It outlines how Jackson expanded suffrage, bringing more white men into the political process. His populist message appealed to common workers and farmers. However, Jacksonian democracy was still limited and contradictory, as it only applied to white male voters and did not oppose slavery or the displacement of Native Americans. The era saw a shift from aristocratic politics to greater popular participation but within the constraints of racial inequality.
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This document summarizes Andrew Jackson's presidency and policies, including:
1. Jackson expanded voting rights and helped launch the two-party system and Jacksonian democracy, which appealed to the common man.
2. The Nullification Crisis arose over high tariffs and states' rights, and Jackson forcefully asserted federal authority.
3. Jackson enacted the Indian Removal Act to forcibly relocate Native American tribes, leading to the infamous Trail of Tears.
4. Jackson also engaged in the Bank War by vetoing the renewal of the Second Bank of the United States' charter and withdrawing federal deposits, contributing to the Panic of 1837.
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The document summarizes key events and developments during the Age of Jackson, including the Missouri Compromise, the rise of evangelical Protestantism, moral reform movements, the election of 1824, Henry Clay's American System, the Nullification Crisis, Indian removal policies, the Bank War, and the emergence of the Second Party System in the United States. Some of the major topics covered are the expansion of political participation during this time, Andrew Jackson's policies towards Native Americans and the forced relocation of tribes, and the growing tensions around the issues of slavery and states' rights.
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Andrew Jackson was born into a poor frontier family and orphaned at age 15. He became a lawyer and gained fame for his military service in the War of 1812. As president, Jackson faced two main crises - nullification, regarding states' rights to nullify federal tariffs, and the Bank War over rechartering the Second Bank of the United States. His supporters liked that he overcame poverty to become a war hero who stood up to banks, big business, Indians, and the wealthy. His presidency set important precedents regarding states' rights and the power of the presidency.
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The document summarizes key aspects of Jacksonian democracy and the presidency of Andrew Jackson in the early 1800s. It discusses how Jackson expanded voting rights and appealed to common people. It also outlines some of the major issues of Jackson's presidency, including the conflict over tariffs, the Nullification Crisis over states' rights, and Jackson's opposition to rechartering the Second Bank of the United States. The document also provides context on Jackson's successor Martin Van Buren and the economic Panic of 1837 that hurt his reelection bid.
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1. Jackson expanded voting rights and helped launch the two-party system and Jacksonian democracy, which appealed to the common man.
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3. Jackson enacted the Indian Removal Act to forcibly relocate Native American tribes, leading to the infamous Trail of Tears.
4. Jackson also engaged in the Bank War by vetoing the renewal of the Second Bank of the United States' charter and withdrawing federal deposits, contributing to the Panic of 1837.
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March 23, 2010
This document provides homework assignments and background information on early U.S. presidents from John Quincy Adams to James K. Polk. It discusses the "Corrupt Bargain" of 1824 that led to John Quincy Adams' election and highlights key events and policies of subsequent presidents, including the Trail of Tears under Andrew Jackson and the economic Panic of 1837 under Martin Van Buren. Students are assigned a dialogue between J.Q. Adams and Henry Clay to illustrate the "Corrupt Bargain" and advised to read chapters 12 and 13, which likely provide more context on these early administrations.
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The Monroe Doctrine and concept of Manifest Destiny affected US relations with foreign powers by justifying American expansion westward. The US played a role in the Texan Revolution by annexing Texas after it declared independence from Mexico. This contributed to the Mexican War, where the US occupied Mexico City and gained territorial concessions through the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, including the Mexican Cession that became the American Southwest. The Gadsden Purchase further expanded the southern border in 1853.
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The document summarizes the key events in the 1850s that led to the secession of southern states and the start of the Civil War, including the Compromise of 1850, the publication of Uncle Tom's Cabin, the Kansas-Nebraska Act, the Dred Scott decision, John Brown's raid on Harper's Ferry, and the election of Abraham Lincoln in 1860 which prompted southern states to begin seceding from the Union.
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1) Support for Reconstruction and black rights declined in the North due to economic hard times, racism, and a desire to focus on other issues.
2) President Grant's scandals weakened support for Republicans as corruption charges emerged.
3) By the 1870s, the Republican party shifted from advocating for equality to protecting business interests, contributing to the end of Reconstruction.
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1) The document summarizes the key events and policies of Andrew Jackson's presidency from 1824-1837, including his election in 1828, the spoils system, Indian removal, nullification crisis, and conflict with the Bank of the United States.
2) It discusses the economic turmoil of the 1830s including the Panic of 1837 and recession, which Americans partly blamed on Jackson and led to the formation of the Whig Party in opposition.
3) Jackson's successor Martin Van Buren inherited severe economic problems from Jackson's policies and the destruction of the Second Bank of the United States.
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This document provides an overview of Jacksonian democracy and key events during Andrew Jackson's presidency from 1828-1840. It discusses the expansion of voting rights to more white men, Jackson's support from common farmers and settlers, and the rise of the Democratic party. It also summarizes the Nullification Crisis over states' rights, the Indian Removal Act which led to the Trail of Tears, and economic challenges including the Panic of 1837.
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The Missouri Compromise was the result of the first debate in Congress concerning the spread of slavery, occurring in 1819-1820. When Missouri applied for admission into the Union, many in Congress objected to Missouri's admission as a slave state, supporting the Tallmadge Amendment that would have made gradual emancipation a condition for admission. When the Senate and the House could not agree on whether to pass the bill with or without the Tallmadge Amendment (the slave states had more influence in the Senate), Henry Clay proposed a compromise that brought Missouri into the Union as a slave state on the condition that Maine also be brought in as a free state and that all territories in the Louisiana Purchase north of the 36˚30 parallel be closed to slavery.
While many congratulated Henry Clay on a job well done, Thomas Jefferson worried greatly from his retirement at Monticello. He believed that the Missouri debate would only be the first of several debates regarding slavery and its expansion. While an opponent of the idea of slavery in the abstract, he did not see a path toward a practical end of slavery in the immediate future. With Jefferson's predictions coming true and the period between 1820-1860 being filled with debates concerning slavery, historians have often placed the Missouri Compromise at the beginning of the Antebellum (Before the War) Period.
For more PowerPoints for history and government courses, visit my website: http://www.tomrichey.net
Populism and the Election of 1896
The document discusses the rise of populism among American farmers in the late 19th century. Farmers faced economic hardships during the Gilded Age due to falling crop prices, demonetization of silver, and restrictive banking policies. This led to the formation of groups like the Grange movement and Farmers' Alliances to advocate for farmers' interests. In 1892, the Populist Party was established to push for reforms like government ownership of railroads and an eight hour work day. The party gained support but ultimately lost the 1896 presidential election to William McKinley, marking a defeat for populism and victory for the gold standard.
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Andrew Jackson sought to remove Native American tribes from eastern lands to territories west of the Mississippi River. This resulted in the passage of the 1830 Indian Removal Act and the forced relocation of the "Five Civilized Tribes" including the Cherokee on the Trail of Tears. The Supreme Court initially ruled in Worcester v. Georgia that states did not have authority over tribal lands, but President Jackson defied this ruling, allowing the removal to proceed. Over 4,000 Cherokee died during the forced march west.
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This document provides homework assignments and background information on early U.S. presidents from John Quincy Adams to James K. Polk. It discusses the "Corrupt Bargain" of 1824 that led to John Quincy Adams' election and highlights key events and policies of subsequent presidents, including the Trail of Tears under Andrew Jackson and the economic Panic of 1837 under Martin Van Buren. Students are assigned a dialogue between J.Q. Adams and Henry Clay to illustrate the "Corrupt Bargain" and reminded to read chapters 12 and 13, which likely provide further context on these early administrations.
Goal 2 politics
This document summarizes key political events and issues in the US from the Era of Good Feelings under President Monroe through the early 1830s. It discusses the growth of nationalism, Henry Clay's American System, John Marshall's Supreme Court decisions strengthening the national government, the election of 1824 and charges of a "corrupt bargain," the Nullification Crisis under President Jackson, and the creation of the Whig Party in opposition to Jackson. Economic issues like tariffs and the Second National Bank contributed to sectional divisions between North and South.
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The document discusses the political changes that occurred in the United States following the Era of Good Feelings. New political parties formed as opposition became more accepted. Candidates used new campaign methods like parades and barbecues to appeal to voters. Voter turnout doubled between 1824 and 1828 as people became more engaged in the political process. The elections of the 1820s and 1830s were characterized by the rise of Jacksonian democracy and the development of the two-party system between the Democrats and Whigs.
AP US History Chapter 9
The document provides context on Andrew Jackson's inauguration in 1828 and presidency. It describes how Jackson's inauguration was unusually rowdy, with thousands of dollars of glass and china being broken and alcohol being carried out in tubs as people celebrated. Jackson appealed to common white men and helped usher in a new era of mass politics and the spoils system. His presidency aimed to limit the power of entrenched urban elites in Washington and attacked the National Bank, which he saw as overly powerful. He also strongly supported Indian removal, negotiating treaties to move Native American tribes west of the Mississippi River.
CH_10_b_the age of jackson
1. Andrew Jackson campaigns for president in 1828 against John Quincy Adams in one of the most bitter elections, winning and ushering in an era for the "common man."
2. Jackson's first term is dominated by the Nullification Crisis over states' rights in response to tariffs, which is resolved through compromise.
3. The Indian Removal Act of 1830 leads to the forced relocation of Native American tribes and the infamous Trail of Tears under Jackson.
Old Hickory- Andrew Jackson
The document provides background information on Andrew Jackson's presidency, including key events and issues he faced such as the Bank War, Nullification Crisis, Indian Removal Act, and his implementation of the spoils system. It also instructs students to analyze sample political cartoons about Jackson and create their own cartoons on two issues from his presidency.
US CH7 S2_09
1. The quiz covers topics like the 5th US President (James Monroe), the Indian Removal Act of 1830 that forced Native Americans west, and Andrew Jackson's establishment of the spoils system where political supporters were given government jobs. It also mentions Jackson's veto of the renewal of the Bank of the United States' charter and the economic Panic of 1837 that resulted.
MINE_-_Nationalism_to_Sectionalism_-_AGE_OF_JACKSON.ppt
The document summarizes key events and issues during the Age of Andrew Jackson from 1823 to 1860, focusing on the rise of Jacksonian democracy and the tensions between nationalism and sectionalism. It describes Jackson's popularity as a war hero and champion of the common man. It also outlines major policy debates over the tariff, nullification, the Bank of the United States, and Indian removal, and how Jackson positioned himself on these issues which heightened sectional divisions between the North, South, and West.
Andrew Jackson
Andrew Jackson was the 7th US President from 1829-1837. He was a Democrat who appealed to common people and won election in 1828 with a large majority. His presidency was marked by several controversies, including the Petticoat War scandal involving members of his cabinet, his veto of the renewal of the Second Bank of the United States' charter, and the forced relocation of Native American tribes along the Trail of Tears.
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Andrew jackson.ap
- 1. Andrew Jackson: 1767 - 1845 Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY
- 2. Essential Question: Champion of the “Common Man”? “ King” Andrew? OR
- 3. What were the democratic trends in the 19c?
- 5. Voting Requirements in the Early 19c
- 6. Voter Turnout: 1820 - 1860
- 9. Jackson’s First Hermitage Residence
- 10. First Known Painting of Jackson, 1815
- 11. General Jackson During the Seminole Wars
- 12. Jackson's First Presidential Run
- 13. The “Common Man’s” Presidential Candidate
- 14. Jackson’s Opponents in 1824 Henry Clay [KY] John Quincy Adams [MA] John C. Calhoun [SC] William H. Crawford [GA]
- 15. Results of the 1824 Election A “ Corrupt Bargain ?”
- 16. What were the key issues in 1828?
- 17. Rachel Jackson Final Divorce Decree
- 18. Jackson in Mourning for His Wife
- 20. The Center of Population in the Country Moves WEST
- 23. The Reign of “King Mob”
- 24. Andrew Jackson as President
- 25. The “Peggy Eaton Affair”
- 27. The Webster-Hayne Debate Sen. Daniel Webster [MA] Sen. Robert Hayne [SC]
- 28. 1830 Webster : Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and inseparable. Jackson : Our Federal Union—it must be preserved. Calhoun : The Union, next to our liberty, most dear.
- 29. The Tariff Issue
- 33. The Cherokee Nation After 1820
- 34. Indian Removal
- 35. Trail of Tears (1838-1839)
- 36. Jackson’s Professed “Love” for Native Americans
- 37. Renewing the Charter of the 1st National Bank
- 38. Jackson’s Use of Federal Power VETO 1830 Maysville Road project in KY [state of his political rival, Henry Clay]
- 39. The National Bank Debate Nicholas Biddle President Jackson
- 42. The Downfall of “Mother Bank”
- 43. An 1832 Cartoon: “ King Andrew” ?
- 44. 1832 Election Results Main Issue ?
- 47. The 1836 Election Results Martin Van Buren “ Old Kinderhook” [O. K.]
- 48. The Panic of 1837 Spreads Quickly!
- 49. Andrew Jackson in Retirement
- 50. Photo of Andrew Jackson in 1844 (one year before his death) 1767 - 1845