Chapter 13 Section 1
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This document summarizes the expansion of voting rights and political developments in the United States in the early 1800s. Initially, only white male property owners could vote, but western states began granting all white men suffrage. The nominating process also became more inclusive with the rise of nominating conventions over caucuses. The controversial 1824 election led to the breakdown of the Democratic-Republican party and rise of the Democrats and National Republicans. Andrew Jackson defeated John Quincy Adams in the 1828 election with support from newly enfranchised groups.
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Andrew Jackson implemented the Spoils System during his presidency from 1829-1837. The Spoils System involved firing 20% of federal officials and replacing them with supporters who helped Jackson get elected. This rewarded loyal party members with government jobs and helped strengthen the Democratic Party. However, it also removed many experienced workers regardless of their job performance and ability.
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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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Republican rule was established in the South during Reconstruction following the Civil War. This led to resistance from Southerners as Northerners immigrated to the South and took political positions. Southerners referred to these politicians as "carpetbaggers" and saw them as exploiting the South for money and opportunities. Republicans established reforms such as schools and hospitals, but their rule was also seen as corrupt by some. In response, the Ku Klux Klan formed as a secret society to terrorize freed black people and Republicans through violence and intimidation in order to reinstate Democratic rule. This prompted President Grant to pass a series of Enforcement Acts to curb the Klan's violent activities.
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This document provides background information on Andrew Jackson's presidency from 1828 to 1837. It discusses Jackson's views as a champion of the common man. Key events included Jackson's veto of the renewal of the Second Bank of the United States charter in 1832, leading to the destruction of the bank, as well as the Specie Circular of 1836 which caused a financial panic. The document also examines Jackson's policies towards Native American tribes, including the Indian Removal Act and Trail of Tears.
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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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Jacksonian Democracy expanded voting rights and brought more common people into politics. Andrew Jackson was a war hero who believed in empowering the common man. As president, he introduced the Spoils System to replace political insiders with his supporters, expanded voting to all white men, and pushed the Indian Removal Act to relocate Native American tribes. His actions increased political participation but also led to conflicts over states' rights like the Nullification Crisis.
The Changes In Jacksons Presidency
Jackson's presidency saw many changes and social upheaval:
1. Jackson vetoed more bills than all previous presidents and relied on an informal group of advisors instead of his cabinet.
2. Sectional issues arose as Southern states pushed for states' rights in opposition to tariffs, leading to the Nullification Crisis over South Carolina's attempt to ignore a tariff.
3. Jackson's veto of the Second Bank of the United States' charter and removal of federal deposits led to inflation as state banks issued easy credit until he required specie for land purchases in 1837.
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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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Andrew Jackson implemented the Spoils System during his presidency from 1829-1837. The Spoils System involved firing 20% of federal officials and replacing them with supporters who helped Jackson get elected. This rewarded loyal party members with government jobs and helped strengthen the Democratic Party. However, it also removed many experienced workers regardless of their job performance and ability.
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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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Republican rule was established in the South during Reconstruction following the Civil War. This led to resistance from Southerners as Northerners immigrated to the South and took political positions. Southerners referred to these politicians as "carpetbaggers" and saw them as exploiting the South for money and opportunities. Republicans established reforms such as schools and hospitals, but their rule was also seen as corrupt by some. In response, the Ku Klux Klan formed as a secret society to terrorize freed black people and Republicans through violence and intimidation in order to reinstate Democratic rule. This prompted President Grant to pass a series of Enforcement Acts to curb the Klan's violent activities.
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This document provides background information on Andrew Jackson's presidency from 1828 to 1837. It discusses Jackson's views as a champion of the common man. Key events included Jackson's veto of the renewal of the Second Bank of the United States charter in 1832, leading to the destruction of the bank, as well as the Specie Circular of 1836 which caused a financial panic. The document also examines Jackson's policies towards Native American tribes, including the Indian Removal Act and Trail of Tears.
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Jacksonian democracy
Jacksonian Democracy expanded voting rights and brought more common people into politics. Andrew Jackson was a war hero who believed in empowering the common man. As president, he introduced the Spoils System to replace political insiders with his supporters, expanded voting to all white men, and pushed the Indian Removal Act to relocate Native American tribes. His actions increased political participation but also led to conflicts over states' rights like the Nullification Crisis.
The Changes In Jacksons Presidency
Jackson's presidency saw many changes and social upheaval:
1. Jackson vetoed more bills than all previous presidents and relied on an informal group of advisors instead of his cabinet.
2. Sectional issues arose as Southern states pushed for states' rights in opposition to tariffs, leading to the Nullification Crisis over South Carolina's attempt to ignore a tariff.
3. Jackson's veto of the Second Bank of the United States' charter and removal of federal deposits led to inflation as state banks issued easy credit until he required specie for land purchases in 1837.
Chapter 10 The Age of Jackson
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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Andrew Jackson was the 7th US President from 1828-1837. As a slave owner and veteran of the War of 1812, he portrayed himself as a champion of the common man but was more akin to a Southern gentleman. He believed in the spoils system of rewarding political supporters with government jobs. During his presidency, the Indian Removal Act of 1830 led to the forced removal of the Cherokee and other Southeastern tribes along the Trail of Tears, resulting in thousands of deaths, despite a Supreme Court ruling protecting tribal lands.
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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.
Jacksonian Democracy
Jacksonian Democracy refers to the era of President Andrew Jackson and Martin Van Buren in the 1820s-1840s. Some key aspects include Jackson vetoing more bills than previous presidents, expanding suffrage to all white males, and pushing westward expansion. Jackson also opposed the national bank and instituted the spoils system of political appointments. His policies led to both positive changes like increased democracy but also the Panic of 1837 economic crisis. Overall, Jackson represented a shift to a more populist system that helped form the modern Democratic party.
Jacksonian Democracy Presentation
Andrew Jackson was the 7th US President known for expanding executive power and populism. Under Jackson, the "spoils system" rewarded political supporters with government jobs. He also faced the Nullification Crisis over high tariffs, threatening force against states trying to nullify federal law. Jackson aggressively pursued the forced removal of Native Americans, like the Trail of Tears, to gain more land. His actions increased presidential authority and aligned the government more with common voters over elites.
17 3 reconstruction in the south
After the Civil War, Reconstruction attempted to integrate the Southern states back into the Union and establish rights for African Americans. Black men gained the right to vote and held over 600 state legislature seats and 16 Congressional seats. However, the Ku Klux Klan used violence and intimidation tactics against blacks and Republicans. After federal troops withdrew from the South in 1877, Southern states passed Jim Crow laws enforcing racial segregation and restricting black voting through poll taxes and literacy tests, limiting the rights African Americans had gained.
Reconstruction and the black experience
During Reconstruction, newly freed African Americans sought to reunite families separated by slavery and build new lives through education, employment, and participation in politics. Freedmen's schools educated over 150,000 students by 1869, though many southern whites opposed these schools. While some hoped the government would provide land, most freed people had to work through sharecropping systems or labor contracts that often led to debt. African Americans were actively involved in politics through the Republican party, holding hundreds of offices, though they faced growing violence from groups like the Ku Klux Klan seeking to suppress black rights and voting.
Changes During Andrew Jackson’S Presidency
During Andrew Jackson's presidency from 1829 to 1837, several notable political and economic changes occurred:
1. Jackson expanded voting rights to allow all white men to vote, regardless of property ownership. However, women and African Americans were still excluded.
2. Jackson believed it was America's destiny to move westward.
3. A new political party, the Democratic Party, was formed under Jackson after the previous parties disbanded.
4. Economically, Jackson paid off the national debt but a later depression increased it again. He also worked to abolish the national bank, seeing it as favoring northeastern states.
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Jacksonian Democracy emerged in the 1820s-1860s era and referred to both Andrew Jackson's presidency and the democratic reforms that accompanied his leadership. It aimed to reduce the power of elites and expand political power to more white men. However, it also took racism and slavery for granted. The market revolution transformed the economy but also generated tensions as not all whites benefited equally. Jacksonian policies aimed to curb the power of banks and centralized economic authority that favored the wealthy. However, the growing conflicts over slavery threatened to divide the major parties and the nation.
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Andrew Jackson was born in 1767 to a poor family in South Carolina. He fought in the Revolutionary War as a young man and later became a lawyer and politician in Tennessee. As a general in the Creek Wars of 1813, Jackson gained recognition as a military hero. He was elected president in 1828, bringing the "spoils system" of replacing government officials. As president, Jackson also pushed the Indian Removal Act of 1830, ignoring the Supreme Court to support Georgia's removal of Native American tribes. Jackson vetoed the renewal of the Second Bank of the United States and responded strongly to South Carolina's nullification of federal tariffs. After leaving the presidency in 1837, Jackson retired to his home in Tennessee.
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The document discusses tensions between South Carolina's Lowcountry and Upcountry regions after the Revolutionary War. The Lowcountry depended on slave labor and large plantations while the Upcountry mostly had small family farms. Both regions struggled economically after the war. Moving the capital to Columbia in the center of the state helped ease tensions but the Lowcountry still dominated the legislature until the cotton gin allowed the Upcountry to also use slave labor and gain political representation.
Andrew Jackson the Common Man's President
Andrew Jackson was a self-made man who rose from poverty to become a wealthy plantation owner and national hero after his victory at the Battle of New Orleans. As president, Jackson believed in rule by the common man and enacted the spoils system, replacing career government workers with his political allies. He also relied on an informal "kitchen cabinet" for advice. His opposition to the national bank and enforcement of the Indian Removal Act, despite a Supreme Court ruling, were controversial decisions that extended presidential power but had disastrous consequences for Native Americans.
Jacksonian Democracy
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.
Expanding Nation
Westward expansion both strengthened and divided the United States. It initiated as a concept of Manifest Destiny to expand the nation's territory from coast to coast. As the nation expanded westward, tensions rose over slavery and sectionalism between the North and South. Westward expansion also displaced Native Americans who were forced onto reservations with little regard to their civil liberties. The expansion influenced economic development and population growth in new urban areas in the West. It also contributed to the spread of democratic ideals and empowerment of common citizens.
Jackson era
The document provides an overview of the Age of Jackson and key events during his presidency. It discusses the expansion of democracy and voting rights in the 1820s, Jackson's election in 1828 which marked a change in American politics, and the growing regional tensions around issues like the tariff. It also examines Jackson's attack on the Bank of the United States, his Indian removal policies which forcibly relocated Native Americans and led to conflicts like the Trail of Tears, and how his economic policies contributed to the Panic of 1837.
The Jackson Era
The political system changed under President Andrew Jackson (1829-1837) as he expanded democracy. Jackson opposed the national bank and vetoed its recharter, believing it helped elites. He also increased direct election of government officials and gave jobs to his supporters, establishing the spoils system. However, these changes increased sectional tensions between North and South over states' rights and the tariff that threatened the Union.
Jacksonian Democracy
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Andrew Jackson was the first president from outside of the original 13 colonies. As a man of the people, he encouraged widespread voting rights and rewarded his supporters with government jobs. However, his actions upset many in Congress and the wealthy elite. He used the presidential veto extensively to oppose legislation and asserted federal power over states' rights by threatening to use force against South Carolina during the Nullification Crisis. During his presidency, the Indian Removal Act forced the Cherokee on the Trail of Tears to relocate west, resulting in thousands of deaths.
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Reconstruction in South Carolina saw both successes and failures in creating political, educational, and social opportunities for African Americans. Initially, African Americans gained the right to vote and hold office, with half the delegates to South Carolina's constitutional convention being newly freed slaves. However, the rise of violent groups like the Ku Klux Klan led to widespread intimidation and violence targeting African Americans and Republicans. As federal protection withdrew, discrimination increased, culminating in the 1876 Hamburg Massacre and voting irregularities that ended Republican rule in South Carolina.
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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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The document summarizes the origins and early history of chewing gum. It states that the first chewing gum was made from spruce tree resin by Native Americans in New England around 9,000 years ago. In 1848, John Curtis invented commercial chewing gum by making and selling spruce gum called State of Maple Pure Spruce Gum. He later built the first chewing gum factory in Portland, Maine in the 1850s. Although resin gum was the original form, it became brittle after chewing.
Elections Of 1824 And 1828
The 1824 US presidential election resulted in no candidate receiving a majority of electoral votes, leading to a contested election in the House of Representatives. Henry Clay threw his support behind John Quincy Adams, and Adams was elected president. Critics alleged a "corrupt bargain" between Clay and Adams, giving Clay the position of Secretary of State. This hurt Adams' popularity and set the stage for the 1828 election, where Andrew Jackson defeated Adams amid accusations of corruption. The 1828 election marked a shift in American politics as the western states gained more influence.
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Andrew Jackson was the 7th US President from 1828-1837. As a slave owner and veteran of the War of 1812, he portrayed himself as a champion of the common man but was more akin to a Southern gentleman. He believed in the spoils system of rewarding political supporters with government jobs. During his presidency, the Indian Removal Act of 1830 led to the forced removal of the Cherokee and other Southeastern tribes along the Trail of Tears, resulting in thousands of deaths, despite a Supreme Court ruling protecting tribal lands.
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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.
Jacksonian Democracy
Jacksonian Democracy refers to the era of President Andrew Jackson and Martin Van Buren in the 1820s-1840s. Some key aspects include Jackson vetoing more bills than previous presidents, expanding suffrage to all white males, and pushing westward expansion. Jackson also opposed the national bank and instituted the spoils system of political appointments. His policies led to both positive changes like increased democracy but also the Panic of 1837 economic crisis. Overall, Jackson represented a shift to a more populist system that helped form the modern Democratic party.
Jacksonian Democracy Presentation
Andrew Jackson was the 7th US President known for expanding executive power and populism. Under Jackson, the "spoils system" rewarded political supporters with government jobs. He also faced the Nullification Crisis over high tariffs, threatening force against states trying to nullify federal law. Jackson aggressively pursued the forced removal of Native Americans, like the Trail of Tears, to gain more land. His actions increased presidential authority and aligned the government more with common voters over elites.
17 3 reconstruction in the south
After the Civil War, Reconstruction attempted to integrate the Southern states back into the Union and establish rights for African Americans. Black men gained the right to vote and held over 600 state legislature seats and 16 Congressional seats. However, the Ku Klux Klan used violence and intimidation tactics against blacks and Republicans. After federal troops withdrew from the South in 1877, Southern states passed Jim Crow laws enforcing racial segregation and restricting black voting through poll taxes and literacy tests, limiting the rights African Americans had gained.
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During Reconstruction, newly freed African Americans sought to reunite families separated by slavery and build new lives through education, employment, and participation in politics. Freedmen's schools educated over 150,000 students by 1869, though many southern whites opposed these schools. While some hoped the government would provide land, most freed people had to work through sharecropping systems or labor contracts that often led to debt. African Americans were actively involved in politics through the Republican party, holding hundreds of offices, though they faced growing violence from groups like the Ku Klux Klan seeking to suppress black rights and voting.
Changes During Andrew Jackson’S Presidency
During Andrew Jackson's presidency from 1829 to 1837, several notable political and economic changes occurred:
1. Jackson expanded voting rights to allow all white men to vote, regardless of property ownership. However, women and African Americans were still excluded.
2. Jackson believed it was America's destiny to move westward.
3. A new political party, the Democratic Party, was formed under Jackson after the previous parties disbanded.
4. Economically, Jackson paid off the national debt but a later depression increased it again. He also worked to abolish the national bank, seeing it as favoring northeastern states.
US 2111 Jacksonian democracy
Jacksonian Democracy emerged in the 1820s-1860s era and referred to both Andrew Jackson's presidency and the democratic reforms that accompanied his leadership. It aimed to reduce the power of elites and expand political power to more white men. However, it also took racism and slavery for granted. The market revolution transformed the economy but also generated tensions as not all whites benefited equally. Jacksonian policies aimed to curb the power of banks and centralized economic authority that favored the wealthy. However, the growing conflicts over slavery threatened to divide the major parties and the nation.
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Andrew Jackson was born in 1767 to a poor family in South Carolina. He fought in the Revolutionary War as a young man and later became a lawyer and politician in Tennessee. As a general in the Creek Wars of 1813, Jackson gained recognition as a military hero. He was elected president in 1828, bringing the "spoils system" of replacing government officials. As president, Jackson also pushed the Indian Removal Act of 1830, ignoring the Supreme Court to support Georgia's removal of Native American tribes. Jackson vetoed the renewal of the Second Bank of the United States and responded strongly to South Carolina's nullification of federal tariffs. After leaving the presidency in 1837, Jackson retired to his home in Tennessee.
Sc disagreements post revolutionary war 8 3.1
The document discusses tensions between South Carolina's Lowcountry and Upcountry regions after the Revolutionary War. The Lowcountry depended on slave labor and large plantations while the Upcountry mostly had small family farms. Both regions struggled economically after the war. Moving the capital to Columbia in the center of the state helped ease tensions but the Lowcountry still dominated the legislature until the cotton gin allowed the Upcountry to also use slave labor and gain political representation.
Andrew Jackson the Common Man's President
Andrew Jackson was a self-made man who rose from poverty to become a wealthy plantation owner and national hero after his victory at the Battle of New Orleans. As president, Jackson believed in rule by the common man and enacted the spoils system, replacing career government workers with his political allies. He also relied on an informal "kitchen cabinet" for advice. His opposition to the national bank and enforcement of the Indian Removal Act, despite a Supreme Court ruling, were controversial decisions that extended presidential power but had disastrous consequences for Native Americans.
Jacksonian Democracy
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.
Expanding Nation
Westward expansion both strengthened and divided the United States. It initiated as a concept of Manifest Destiny to expand the nation's territory from coast to coast. As the nation expanded westward, tensions rose over slavery and sectionalism between the North and South. Westward expansion also displaced Native Americans who were forced onto reservations with little regard to their civil liberties. The expansion influenced economic development and population growth in new urban areas in the West. It also contributed to the spread of democratic ideals and empowerment of common citizens.
Jackson era
The document provides an overview of the Age of Jackson and key events during his presidency. It discusses the expansion of democracy and voting rights in the 1820s, Jackson's election in 1828 which marked a change in American politics, and the growing regional tensions around issues like the tariff. It also examines Jackson's attack on the Bank of the United States, his Indian removal policies which forcibly relocated Native Americans and led to conflicts like the Trail of Tears, and how his economic policies contributed to the Panic of 1837.
The Jackson Era
The political system changed under President Andrew Jackson (1829-1837) as he expanded democracy. Jackson opposed the national bank and vetoed its recharter, believing it helped elites. He also increased direct election of government officials and gave jobs to his supporters, establishing the spoils system. However, these changes increased sectional tensions between North and South over states' rights and the tariff that threatened the Union.
Jacksonian Democracy
Andrew Jackson was the 7th President of the United States. Some of his key accomplishments included expanding suffrage to all white males, implementing the Spoils System which replaced many civil servants with political supporters, and pushing for the Indian Removal Act. Jackson also opposed the national bank and vetoed the renewal of its charter. His policies reflected his belief in empowering the common man in government and the economy.
10 1 jacksonian democracy
Andrew Jackson defeated John Quincy Adams in the 1828 presidential election, running as a "common man" and war hero. As the first president elected from the emerging Democratic Party, Jackson expanded democracy and instituted the spoils system, whereby political supporters were rewarded with government jobs. He governed through his informal "Kitchen Cabinet" of trusted friends and advisors.
Week 3
Andrew Jackson was the first president from outside of the original 13 colonies. As a man of the people, he encouraged widespread voting rights and rewarded his supporters with government jobs. However, his actions upset many in Congress and the wealthy elite. He used the presidential veto extensively to oppose legislation and asserted federal power over states' rights by threatening to use force against South Carolina during the Nullification Crisis. During his presidency, the Indian Removal Act forced the Cherokee on the Trail of Tears to relocate west, resulting in thousands of deaths.
Sucess and failure of sc853
Reconstruction in South Carolina saw both successes and failures in creating political, educational, and social opportunities for African Americans. Initially, African Americans gained the right to vote and hold office, with half the delegates to South Carolina's constitutional convention being newly freed slaves. However, the rise of violent groups like the Ku Klux Klan led to widespread intimidation and violence targeting African Americans and Republicans. As federal protection withdrew, discrimination increased, culminating in the 1876 Hamburg Massacre and voting irregularities that ended Republican rule in South Carolina.
End of Reconstruction
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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The document summarizes the origins and early history of chewing gum. It states that the first chewing gum was made from spruce tree resin by Native Americans in New England around 9,000 years ago. In 1848, John Curtis invented commercial chewing gum by making and selling spruce gum called State of Maple Pure Spruce Gum. He later built the first chewing gum factory in Portland, Maine in the 1850s. Although resin gum was the original form, it became brittle after chewing.
Elections Of 1824 And 1828
The 1824 US presidential election resulted in no candidate receiving a majority of electoral votes, leading to a contested election in the House of Representatives. Henry Clay threw his support behind John Quincy Adams, and Adams was elected president. Critics alleged a "corrupt bargain" between Clay and Adams, giving Clay the position of Secretary of State. This hurt Adams' popularity and set the stage for the 1828 election, where Andrew Jackson defeated Adams amid accusations of corruption. The 1828 election marked a shift in American politics as the western states gained more influence.
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The 1824 presidential election saw four candidates from the Democratic-Republican party vie for the presidency: Andrew Jackson, John Quincy Adams, William Crawford, and Henry Clay. Jackson won a plurality of both the popular and electoral votes but failed to secure a majority, sending the election to the House of Representatives. There, Clay used his influence as Speaker of the House to elect Adams president, leading Jackson's supporters to cry "corrupt bargain." In 1828, Jackson ran against Adams for a rematch, attacking each other with harsh personal accusations. Jackson won in a landslide, marking the beginning of the Jacksonian era of American politics.
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During Andrew Jackson's presidency from 1828 to 1836, several key political, economic, and social changes occurred:
Politically, Jackson and his supporters referred to the 1824 election as the "Stolen Election" and campaigned on a message of representing the people's will. Jackson defeated John Quincy Adams in 1828 and Henry Clay in 1832.
Economically, Jackson advocated for states' rights and opposed federal spending programs and the Bank of the United States. He issued the Maysville Road veto and attacked the Bank as favoring special interests over average citizens.
Socially, Jacksonian democracy expanded suffrage to all white male citizens and strengthened the presidency at Congress's expense.
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Andrew Jackson's inauguration in 1829 saw an enormous crowd that blocked his path to the Capitol building, requiring him to enter through the basement. His views differed from those who felt the White House should only be for elite individuals. Jackson believed the backbone of America were ordinary workers and frontier folk. He had risen from humble beginnings to become a wealthy landowner and slaveholder, having gained fame from his victory in the War of 1812 at the Battle of New Orleans.
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The Age of Jackson - GSE SSUSH7a: explain Jacksonian Democracy, including expanding suffrage, the Nullification Crisis & states' rights, and the Indian Removal Act of 1830.
6.3 The Age Of Jackson
During Andrew Jackson's presidency in the 1820s-1830s, there was a growing spirit of democracy in the US. The election of 1824 was contested, and though Andrew Jackson won the popular and electoral votes, it was decided by the House of Representatives, where John Quincy Adams was elected instead. This led Jackson's supporters to cry "corrupt bargain" and helped usher in the two-party system. Jackson went on to win the presidency in 1828 on behalf of the common man. His inauguration marked the rise of Jacksonian democracy and the spoils system of political appointments.
Hogan's History- Jacksonian Democracy
Andrew Jackson's presidency from 1829-1837 represented the rise of Jacksonian democracy, which brought economic and political power to ordinary white male citizens. Jackson's policies included the spoils system of political appointments, opposition to the national bank, and the forced removal of Native American tribes from their lands, which came to be known as the "Trail of Tears." Jackson's supporters formed the Democratic Party, while opponents formed the Whig Party. Jackson's strong presidency established the power of the executive branch relative to Congress.
Age of Jackson
Andrew Jackson's presidency marked the rise of Jacksonian Democracy and a new kind of politics in America. Sectionalism was increasing as the interests of the North, South, and West diverged. The Missouri Compromise temporarily resolved debates over the expansion of slavery. Jackson's election in 1828 represented a shift as more common people were able to vote. As president, Jackson enacted the spoils system and removed Native Americans from their lands, leading to the tragic Trail of Tears. The Nullification Crisis and battle over the Second Bank of the United States demonstrated ongoing conflicts over states' rights and federal power.
Evolution of the Political Parties
Three diagrams that chart the Evolution of the Political Parties.
First party system (1792–1820) Source
http://www.learnnc.org/lp/pages/5123
Antebellum Political parties (1820–1860) Source
http://www.learnnc.org/lp/multimedia/12357
Early 20th Century Political parties (1896–1929) Source
http://www.learnnc.org/lp/multimedia/13939
The third chart (1896-1929) was edited to include additional labels. Textual data was lost in the edit. See source link for original pdf file with textual data intact.
HIST 2111_chp10.pdf
The document summarizes key events and developments during the era of Jacksonian democracy from 1820-1840. It discusses the decline of the Federalist party and rise of universal white male suffrage. It also outlines Andrew Jackson's presidency, including his battles with the Second Bank of the United States and South Carolina's nullification crisis over tariffs. The election of 1824 and Jackson's subsequent "corrupt bargain" charge against John Quincy Adams and Henry Clay is also summarized.
Chapter 10 Jacksonian Democracy, 1820–1840
Chapter 10 | Jacksonian Democracy, 1820–1840
273
CHAPTER 10
Jacksonian Democracy, 1820–1840
Figure 10.1 In President’s Levee, or all Creation going to the White House,
Washington (1841), by Robert
Cruikshank, the artist depicts Andrew Jackson’s inauguration in 1829, with crowds
surging into the White House to
join the celebrations. Rowdy revelers destroyed many White House furnishings in
their merriment. A new political era
of democracy had begun, one characterized by the rule of the majority.
Chapter Outline
10.1 A New Political Style: From John Quincy Adams to Andrew Jackson
10.2 The Rise of American Democracy
10.3 The Nullification Crisis and the Bank War
10.4 Indian Removal
10.5 The Tyranny and Triumph of the Majority
Introduction
The most extraordinary political development in the years before the Civil War was
the rise of American
democracy. Whereas the founders envisioned the United States as a republic, not a
democracy, and had
placed safeguards such as the Electoral College in the 1787 Constitution to prevent
simple majority rule,
the early 1820s saw many Americans embracing majority rule and rejecting old forms
of deference that
were based on elite ideas of virtue, learning, and family lineage.
A new breed of politicians learned to harness the magic of the many by appealing to
the resentments, fears,
and passions of ordinary citizens to win elections. The charismatic Andrew Jackson
gained a reputation
as a fighter and defender of American expansion, emerging as the quintessential
figure leading the rise of
American democracy. In the image above (Figure 10.1), crowds flock to the White
House to celebrate his
inauguration as president. While earlier inaugurations had been reserved for
Washington’s political elite,
Jackson’s was an event for the people, so much so that the pushing throngs caused
thousands of dollars of
damage to White House property. Characteristics of modern American democracy,
including the turbulent
nature of majority rule, first appeared during the Age of Jackson.
274
Chapter 10 | Jacksonian Democracy, 1820–1840
10.1 A New Political Style: From John Quincy Adams to Andrew
Jackson
By the end of this section, you will be able to:
• Explain and illustrate the new style of American politics in the 1820s
• Describe the policies of John Quincy Adams’s presidency and explain the
political
divisions that resulted
In the 1820s, American political culture gave way to the democratic urges of the
citizenry. Political leaders
and parties rose to popularity by championing the will of the people, pushing the
country toward a future
in which a wider swath of citiz ...
Henry clay "The Great Compromiser"
Henry Clay was a prominent American statesman and orator who represented Kentucky in both the Senate and House of Representatives. He served as Speaker of the House three separate times and was also Secretary of State under John Quincy Adams. Clay authored several major compromises, including the Missouri Compromise of 1820 and the Compromise of 1850, earning him the nickname "The Great Compromiser." Though he never achieved his ambition of becoming President, Clay was hugely influential in American politics through his oratory skills and efforts to broker compromises and prevent civil war over the issue of slavery.
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- 2. During the nation’s early years, only WHITE MALE property owners were allowed to VOTE. When new WESTERN states wrote CONSTITUTIONS, they gave the right to VOTE to all WHITE MEN. States in the EAST soon followed this example. By the 1830s, the number of qualified voters in the nation had skyrocketed. Other groups, however, still had no voice in POLITICS. They included WOMEN, NATIVE AMERICANS, AND ENSLAVED AFRICAN AMERICANS. In the 1830s, the nation did away with the CAUCUS SYSTEM, in which a small number of party officials gathered to nominate candidates for office. In place of the caucus grew NOMINATING CONVENTIONS, which opened the nominating process to more people.
- 3. The Presidential election of 1824 pitted four candidates against each other. HENRY CLAY and ANDREW JACKSON represented the WEST. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS was an EASTERNER, while WILLIAM CRAWFORD was from the SOUTH. None of the candidates won a majority of the votes. As a result, the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES had to decide the election. CLAY received the fewest votes and so was out of the race. CLAY threw his support behind ADAMS. As SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE, CLAY influenced other legislators and helped ADAMS win the presidency. After winning the presidency, ADAMS made CLAY his secretary of state. Enraged supporters of JACKSON charged the two men with making a “CORRUPT BARGAIN” to help each other.
- 8. Following the controversial election of 1824, the old DEMOCRATIC-REPUBLICAN party began to split apart. People who supported ADAMS and CLAY called themselves NATIONAL REPUBLICANS. Their supporters included EASTERN business owners and wealthy SOUTHERNERS. Supporters of JACKSON formed the DEMOCRATIC PARTY. Its supporters were WESTERNERS and SOUTHERNERS. JACKSON and ADAMS faced each other again in the presidential election of 1828. JACKSON won by a landslide. Much of JACKSON’S support came from groups just recently granted the right to vote: URBAN WORKERS, SOUTHERN FARMERS, and people from the new WESTERN STATES.