Chapter 12, lesson 3 Jackson & the Bank.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Guided Reading Activity 11-3
Advertisements

As soon as you sit down: Open your textbook to page 348 and read section 3. Even if you have already read it, read it again.
“The Bank War” and Its Effects
“The Little Magician, Tippecanoe and Tyler Too” ( ) J.A.SACCO.
A.A B.B C.C D.D Section 3-Polling QuestionSection 3-Polling Question Which presidential campaign slogan do you feel is most effective? A.A Chicken in Every.
America’s History Sixth Edition
Presidents Van Buren, Harrison and Tyler
Whigs Founded in response to the “tyranny” of Andrew Jackson Named themselves after the Whigs of Great Britain who were a party that formed in response.
Prosperity and Panic Jackson’s Policies caused the economy to collapse after he left office and affected the next election.
The Bank War and its Effects To Understand why Jackson didn’t like the National Bank, and how his actions caused a depression.
Jackson and the Bank Chapter 11, Lesson 3.
Van Buren Deals with Jackson’s Legacy
Three Presidents No One Remembers
 The main issue that pulled the Whig party together was opposition to  Jackson’s policies  protective tariffs  the National Bank  the Force Bill.
Election of no winner of electoral college -John Q. Adams chosen over Jackson as President -Called corrupt bargain b/c Jackson had most popular.
Chapter 11 Section 3 US History.
Fallout of the Veto Creates Panic. Era of Van Buren Nation prospered under Jackson Nation prospered under Jackson Whig Party formed as opponentstoJackson.
Jackson and the Bank Chapter 11: Section 3 Pp
Chapter 11 The Jackson Era ( ) Section 3 Jackson and the Bank
Ch.12, Sec.4 – Prosperity & Panic Mr. Biddle’s Bank Mr. Biddle’s Bank - the Second Bank of the United States was the most powerful bank in the country.
VAN BUREN PRESIDENCY. Whig Party Formed in 1834 to oppose Jackson, but Jackson never ran. Called themselves the Whigs after the English political Party.
Warm Up Prepare for Notes. Jackson Battles the Bank.
Jackson, the Tariff, and the Bank Chapter President Andrew Jackson.
Effects of the War on the Bank. Bill for renewal came to Jackson on J JJ July 4, 1832 ◦J◦J ackson was sick in bed Jackson vetoed the bill that would give.
 Jackson’s objections  Organization of wealthy Easterners  Held fed $$  Controlled $$ supply  Run by private bankers  Vetoed charter renewal in.
Two Party System #APUSH Learning Goal : Students will be able to describe the typical Whig voter in the 1840s.
Chapter 6, Section 5 Finance & States’ Rights p
The End of the Jackson Era Chapter 10, Section 5.
Jackson & The Bank Chapter 10, Section 3 Glencoe
Chapter 10, Section 3 Jackson and the Bank California State Standards 8.8,
Chapter 12, lesson 3 Jackson & the Bank. War Against the Bank Jackson disliked 2 nd Bank of US Nicholas Biddle was president of Bank Westerners couldn’t.
Jackson and the Bank ESSENTIAL QUESTION How do governments change? -Short Video.
The Presidency after Jackson. Martin Van Buren ► Jackson’s hand-picked successor ► One-term president only ► The country suffers a depression during his.
Chapter 11 The Jackson Era ( )
Effects of the War on the Bank. Review - Jackson and the Bank War.
Andrew Jackson and the Nullification Crisis. WHY? Conflict over Tariffs North—wanted high tariffs South—did NOT want high tariffs.
Matching 1 – 5 A  Andrew Jackson’s opponent in 1828  Mistrusted strong central government  Wanted strong central government  Ruins a reputation 
“The Bank War” and Its Effects
Prosperity and Panic Ch. 12 sec. 4.
The End of the Jackson Era
Return of the Two-Party System
Bell Work How successful was Jackson at balancing sectional and national interests? *Answer in notes!
The End of the Jackson Era
Chapter 13 The Jackson Era ( )
Jackson’s Administration
Jackson and the Bank Section Three.
Bellringer: D9 Describe what the trail of tears was; was this a travesty? Explain:
Nationalism and Sectionalism
Chapter 12 section 4 Prosperity and Panic.
The Bank War.
Chapter 1o Jackson’s Presidency.
Age of Jackson “Jacksonian Democracy”
“The Little Magician, Tippecanoe and Tyler Too” ( )
Chapter 12 Sect. 1 Notes A New Era in Politics
War Against the Bank Jackson Made many enemies during his presidency
Section 5 – pg 236 Finance and States’ Rights
The JACKSON ERA.
The Age of Jackson.
Jackson & The Bank Chapter 12 Lesson 3.
Chapter 12.3 Jackson and the Bank.
The Jacksonian Presidency, 1829 – 1837
Mrs. Harrelson u.S. history Chapter 12, Pages
Bellringer: D4 Describe what the trail of tears was; was this a travesty? Explain:
U.S. History Ch. 13 The Age of Jackson.
Chapter 12 Section 4 Mr. Biddle’s Bank
Section 3-Polling Question
Chapter 11, section 3 Jackson and the Bank.
Age of Jackson.
Chapter 12 Study Guide The Jacksonian Era.
The Panic of 1837 In 1840 Van Buren persuaded Congress to establish a Federal Treasury. The government would no longer make deposits in state banks. This.
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 12, lesson 3 Jackson & the Bank

War Against the Bank Jackson disliked 2nd Bank of US Nicholas Biddle was president of Bank Westerners couldn’t get easy loans Bank represented wealthy East Limited growth

1832 Election Henry Clay & Daniel Webster used the Bank against Jackson Had Biddle apply for new charter (gov’t permit to run bank) early Jackson vetoed the charter People were glad he did, Jackson re-elected Jackson closed Bank, all $ to state banks

Panic of 1837 Martin Van Buren (VP) takes over after Jackson Whig Party (Federalists) opposed him, 3 candidates from all over (Fav Sons) W/ Bank closed state banks gave out bad loans Depression: land value , banks failed, businesses closed, unemployment Van Buren did little to help: laissez-faire President Martin Van Buren Set up US Treasury-It’s own bank

Whigs in Power

Whigs in Power

Log Cabin Campaign Whig: William Harrison, War of 1812 hero, VP John Tyler “Tippecanoe & Tyler Too” Harrison, man of the people, log cabin Van Buren, wealthy snob

President John Tyler Harrison wins but dies soon after inauguration Webster & Clay wanted to control Harrison Tyler not a strong Whig, leaned Dem Vetoed many Whig bills passed in Congress Outraged Whigs, they expelled him from Party Webster-Ashburn Treaty, 1842 settled Canadian border from Maine to MN

Whig Party Can’t agree on goals Vote according to region (N, S, W) Party dissolves (ends) Northern Whigs become Republican Party

Feedback: Privacy Policy Feedback
Do Not Sell My Personal Information
About project: SlidePlayer Terms of Service

© 2024 SlidePlayer.com. Inc. All rights reserved.