Jacksonian Democracy The election of 1824.

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Presentation transcript:

Jacksonian Democracy The election of 1824

Do Now Day 1 What does it mean to “steal” an election? Are there any examples of stolen elections you can think of? Name of Candidate Political Party Major policy proposals Key strengths of campaign Vote count Andrew Jackson Man of the people Pro-tariff Pro-bank Pro-Internal Improvements 41-electoral votes 46,000 popular votes 4 house votes Democratic Republicans

Andrew Jackson Party: Democratic Republicans Policy Proposals: No National bank, supports internal improvements, neutral on the tariff question. Key campaign strengths: “voice of the common man”, war hero Vote count in 1824: 99-electoral votes, 153,000 popular votes, 7 house votes.

Henry Clay Party: Democratic Republicans Policies: Pro-bank, pro-tariff, pro- internal improvements. Campaign Strength: Speaker of the House and “great compromiser”. Vote count: 37 electoral votes, 47,000 popular votes, 0 house votes

John Quincy Adams Party: Democratic Republicans Key policies: Strong army and navy, government funding for science research, government regulation of economy. Key Campaign Strengths: Secretary of State for Monroe and wrote Adams- Onis treaty. Vote Count: 84 electoral votes, 108,000 popular votes, 13 House votes.

William Crawford Party: Democratic Republican Campaign Platform: Continue Monroe’s policies. Campaign Strengths: not a sectional candidate( favorite son). Vote count: 41 electoral votes, 46,000 popular votes, 4 house votes.

Political cartoons Anti Jackson Pro- Jackson

Activity It is the year 1824. You are a supporter of one of the major party candidates and have been asked to write a campaign song for them. The song is to be a minimum of four lines and contain at least two facts from the policy chart you created.

Electoral Dilemma Jackson won the popular vote No one had a majority of electoral college votes. When vote went to House Jackson appeared to have enough house votes to win.

Corrupt bargain In exchange for becoming Secretary of State Clay will agree to support John Q. Adams for President.

Adams’s presidency Adams’s unpopular policies limited his impact on government. In 1828 Jackson and the Democrats defeated Adams and the National Republicans in a landslide(overwhelming majority).