Jackson’s Views on the National Bank

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
USATest Prep Info… Username: npauldingga Student password: newton53 Choose Stanley US History test me the results
Advertisements

Jacksonian Era. First Bank of the US Created in 1791 by Hamilton under the Washington presidency Remember the Hamilton Plan? When was the Second Bank.
Most powerful bank in the country Held government funds and issued money President of Bank: Nicholas Biddle Jacksons Hatred for the Bank… Distrust in.
Bank War Jackson and Biddle. Second Bank of the US Re-chartered in 1816 Led by Bank President: Nicholas Biddle Bank did the following things: –Sold government.
Andrew Jackson The Bank War. Read the brief explanation of the bank War and answer the question below. 1. Based on the quote, what can you infer about.
The Bank War Adam Levitt Sam Harel.
Andrew Jackson and the Second Bank of the United States.
Highlights of the Jacksonian Political Era. Key Concepts Racism: prejudice against the Native Americans, as well as strong prejudice against Blacks Enumerated.
War on the Bank What was the 1 st National Bank? Chartered by the Dept. of the Treasury Became First National Bank of U.S. in 1791 Private bank that.
Jackson & The Bank War. Jackson’s Opposition to the Bank of the United States  Jackson’s own bad experience with paper money left him highly suspicious.
Indian Politics, Rise of the Whig Party American History Ch 6 Sec 1.
War on the Bank What was the 1 st National Bank? Chartered by the Dept. of the Treasury Became First National Bank of U.S. in 1791 Private bank that.
Chapter 11 Section 3 US History.
Presidents and Politics Standards…& Essential question SSUSH 7e: Explain Jacksonian Democracy, expanding suffrage, the rise of popular political.
Warm Up Prepare for Notes. Jackson Battles the Bank.
Andrew Jackson: Champion of the Common Man or “King Andrew”?
Banks and Money - REoverVIEW Hamilton and the Bank of the US Jackson and the Bank War Paper Money and the Question of Coining Silver The Federal Reserve.
Chapter 6, Section 5 Finance & States’ Rights p
Do Now Get a brown book Open your planner Get out your cartoon Show and explain your Trail of Tears political cartoon with your table.
Key Tenets of Jacksonian Democracy Belief in the common man Represented the interests of all the people, not just the wealthy planters & merchants Expanded.
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.
© Mark Batik Jesuit College Preparatory.  Multiple causes  Multiple consequences  West was hard hit ◦ Foreclosures on farms ◦ Large western debt 
Jacksonian Democracy: Part 2 I. South Carolina & the Threat to Secede (1830) 1. Congress passed Protective Tariff 1. Congress passed Protective Tariff.
Jacksonian Democracy ( ) Taylor Hoffman Chrissy Schmitzer And Dan Ryan Period.1.
Jackson’s Administration
Jackson The Bank VS..
Intro to the Bank of the United States
Bank Wars Nullification Crisis Indian Removal Act
The Bank War.
Killing the Monster Bank
By Alyssa Bond and Kadee Johnson
Chapter 12, lesson 3 Jackson & the Bank.
Jackson and the Bank of the United States
Andrew Jackson:
Chapter 13 The Jackson Era ( )
Ch. 13 – 2 notes.
Age of Jackson.
Jackson’s Administration
Jackson and the Bank Section Three.
Alan Brinkley, American History 15/e
Jackson’s Presidency & The National Bank.
JACKSON’S CONTINUED ASSAULT
Andrew Jackson and the Presidency
Chapter 12 section 4 Prosperity and Panic.
The Bank War.
Topic: Evaluating Jacksonian Democracy and the “Bank War”: a fight for the common man? Do Now: “Jackson was truly a common man, and his actions supported.
Good Morning! Please clear off your desks for everything EXCEPT a pen.
Unit 6- The Age of Jackson. - Jacksonian Democracy:
The presidency of Andrew jackson
Jackson & The Bank War.
The Jacksonian Impulse
War Against the Bank Jackson Made many enemies during his presidency
Team player or glory hog?
Chapter 12 The Age of Jackson.
Jackson in the White House
Jackson & The Bank Chapter 12 Lesson 3.
13.2 A New Spirit in the White House pp
Bellringer: D4 Describe what the trail of tears was; was this a travesty? Explain:
Chapter 12 Section 4 Mr. Biddle’s Bank
Battle of the Bank.
Chapter 10 – pages The Decline of the Notables and the Rise of Parties
12.3 Jackson and the National Bank
6.2 Political Conflict & Economic Crisis
Chapter 11, section 3 Jackson and the Bank.
Nationalism and Sectionalism
13.2 A New Spirit in the White House pp
Bank war Wednesday April 3rd 2019 Homework: Unit test Friday
Chapter 12 Study Guide The Jacksonian Era.
Alan Brinkley, American History 14/e
Presentation transcript:

Topic: Evaluating Jacksonian Democracy and the “Bank War”: a fight for the common man?

Jackson’s Views on the National Bank Jackson supports businesses and finances Jackson’s disapproval of “monopolistic banking” Bank as a “branch” of Government Bank as against the people, western interests Bank favors the elites Jackson’s views on the Bank as based on personal beliefs He viewed it as bad for the nation

Campaign of 1832: The Bank War Henry Clay and Daniel Webster push for the re-chartering of the Bank (1832) Jackson vetoes the re-charter (Veto Message) Clay plans to use it as a campaign issue Clay: Bank provides financial stability, credit Clay allied with Nicholas Biddle (Bank President) Jackson: “I will kill the Bank” Election 1832: Jackson Wins!! (219 to 49)

Jackson Kills the Bank Jackson’s win as a mandate to “kill” the bank Dedicates 2nd term to vanquishing the Bank Jackson removes all Federal funds from the US Bank Deposits money into private “pet” banks US Bank gone  causes financial depression

Conclusion Trace briefly the development of the US Bank as a political issue. What is the significance of Jackson’s actions towards the Bank (political, social, economic)?