AP Chapter 10

Election of 1824 Sectionalism Modern campaigning/mudslinging Corrupt bargain – “stepping stone”

Expanded Suffrage Elimination /reduction of land requirements BlacksWomen Mob Rule?

Election of 1828 Jackson – common man – self made – Tennessee Inauguration – mob -

Jackson’s Presidency No longer business as usual Spoils system Kitchen Cabinet Veto Power – King Andrew I – represents the will of the people?

Transportation Revolution Erie Canal, steamboats, railroads

Increased govt. regulation LLC’s lead to more industrialization Shift to commercial agriculture Regional specialization Reliance on outside economic forces Improved farm technology/yield

Effects of Transp. Revolution Access to markets Increased investment Risk-taking National pride Political power of North increased (linked w/west) National pride False superiority over nature

Nullification Crisis Tariff of Abominations Fear of emancipation Jackson / Calhoun Force Bill Tariff of 1833

Indian Removal Assimilation or removal Reservation system Five Civilized Tribes Indian Removal Act Jackson defies Marshall Trail of Tears Black Hawk War

2 nd Bank of the US Stabilized economy by controlling currency, loans Opposed by westerners. Farmers, Jackson Biddle Veto, again!!!

Election of 1832 Clay, Jackson Anti-Masonic Party – nominating convention Pet banks Recession of

Election of 1836 Whig strategy Sectional candidates Sectional candidates Van Buren

Panic of 1837 Bank failures Unemployment Govt response (lack of)

2 nd American Party System 2 parties appealing to all classes in all sections (Whigs – Democrats)

Election of 1840 “Tippecanoe and Tyler Too” Harrison dies Tyler, chosen for sectional appeal,“betrays” Whigs Vetoes bills related to American System Vetoes bills related to American System

Communication Revolution Newspapers

Creating an American Culture Art, literature, architecture Bierstadt, Cooper, Irving, Hudson River School, Emerson,