Chapter Ten Power Politics in Jackson’s America

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
STANDARD 2.1 E.Q. WHAT IS JACKSON SO IMPORTANT AS A PRESIDENT? Age of Jackson.
Advertisements

“Age of Jackson”.
What Happened to the Native Americans When We Bought the Louisiana Purchase By Sarah.
Westward Movement Explain how territorial expansion and related land policies affected Native Americans, including their resistance to Americans’ taking.
The Treatment of Native Americans left a “Trail of T.E.A.R.S.
Trail of Tears Lesson 1 in Westward Expansion: Native Americans.
Native Americans & White Settlers As the U.S. expanded west, settlers wanted the Native American lands, and the Native Americans didn’t want people taking.
Trail of Tears Lesson 1 in Westward Expansion: Native Americans.
SSH4H6 The students will explain the westward expansion of America between 1801 and 1861.
7:3 Age of Jackson. The “Corrupt Bargain” JQA v. Jackson No majority of electoral vote = House decides Clay/JQA make a deal-JQA wins.
Andrew Jackson Part II – 1850: Democrats – party of tradition, agricultural, pro- slavery, rapid expansion, external growth (trade / foreign policy).
Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins Chapter 13 Section 1 Technology and Industrial Growth Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins Section 4 Democracy.
Essential Question: Champion of the “Common Man”? “King” Andrew? OR.
Jackson and the Indians Vs.. Indians in the Southeast By the 1820s, only about 100,000 still lived east of the Mississippi, and most of them were in the.
Copyright © Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.7 | 1 CHAPTER 7 LAUNCHING THE NEW REPUBLIC, 1789–1800.
Who Voted: The Gradual Expansion of Suffrage. 1789: Constitutional Era Voting Rights in America All landowning, white, males were allowed to vote. 6%
The Trail of Tears Photographs and information from discoveryed. com and pbs.org/teachers.
Trail of Tears In 1838 and 1839, as part of Andrew Jackson's Indian removal policy, the Cherokee nation was forced to give up its lands east of the Mississippi.
Age of Jackson U.S. History Chapter 10U.S. History Chapter 10.
Chapter 10: The Age of Jackson Section 1: Jacksonian Democracy
JACKSONIAN DEMOCRACY Key events of Andrew Jackson’s Presidential Term.
Imagine you are sitting at home and suddenly there is a knock on your door. It is the US Military and they tell you that you have 10 minutes to pack only.
Chapter 7 Section 3.
Indian Removal Jackson’s Goal? 1830  Indian Removal Act
Jackson’s Policy Toward Native Americans Main Idea: During his presidency Native Americans were forced to move west of the Mississippi River, forever changing.
How did Andrew Jackson’s election break with the politics of the past? What are the major domestic and political issues of the Jackson Era?
Indian Removal Act. Based on the current living conditions of Americans and natives, was the Indian Removal act justified?
Indian Removal. Cherokee Nation  The Cherokee adapted well to white society  Sequoya’s invention of a system of written language  Drew up a constitution.
PresentationExpress. 2 Click a subsection to advance to that particular section. Advance through the slide show using your mouse or the space bar. A Changing.
Chapter 7, Section 2 Pages  How and why should a country seek to expand its territory?  How should a nation treat regional differences?  Are.
The Age of Jackson The rise of the common man. What was the Age of the common man? Time Period: Also referred to as the “ Age of Jackson ”
Indians in America.  Since 1600, white settlers had pushed Native Americans westward as they took more and more of their land.  By the 1820s, about.
Jacksonian America A GUIDING QUESTION The Jacksonian Period ( ) has been characterized as the era of “the common man.” To what extent.
Chalkboard Challenge Chapter 10 Review Brought to you by Mr. DeWitt and Mrs. Olsen.
Events of the Early 1800s James Monroe John Quincy Adams
Learning Target: I can create an American Progress painting from the Native American point of view. Do Now: How were native Americans treated by American.
Warm Up: Between 1801 and 1861, people from the United States migrated to western parts of North America. What happened to the Native Americans who lived.
Jacksonian Democracy.
Chapter 10/ Section 4 Indian Removal.
Chapter Summary Section 1: Building a National Identity
Chapter Overview LEQ:.
Age of Jackson U.S. History Chapter 10.
Trail of Tears PowerPoint & Notes © Erin Kathryn 2015.
Trail of Tears PowerPoint & Notes © Erin Kathryn 2015.
Answer the following question in your bell ringer notebook:
Jackson’s Policy Toward Native Americans
The Trail of Tears 1838.
November 7, 2016 U.S. History Agenda:
November 7, 2016 U.S. History Agenda:
Chapter 7 section 4 Review
Jacksonian Democracy.
7.3 The Age of Jackson Andrew Jackson’s policies speak for common people but violate Native American rights.
List the 3 “G’s” of Westward Expansion.
Chapter One The Peopling and Unpeopling of America
Indian Removal/Trail of Tears
Jacksonian Democracy Unit 4A Mrs. Trapp.
Indian Removal Act. Indian Removal Act Andrew Jackson defends the removal policy, 1830 Chief John Ross letter 1835 Sequoyah Letter from John Burnett–
Forced to Leave Indian Removal Act.
Unit 7: Westward Expansion
Chapter Thirteen Cultures Collide in the Far West
Part I: Expanding Involvement!
Why and how did Americans begin to move westward?
Indian Policy Block 2 Summary: Americans were hungry for land
Recap: How and why did the USA expand west as a result of Manifest Destiny? What? Why? How?
Universal White Male Suffrage
CH 7 Section 3 Jackson!.
US History-Age of Jackson
Andrew Jackson:
Chapter Three Provincial America in Upheaval,
Andrew Jackson and the “Common Man”
Presentation transcript:

Chapter Ten Power Politics in Jackson’s America America and Its Peoples: A Mosaic In The Making, 5th ed. Martin, Roberts, Mintz, McMurry, and Jones

Voter Turnout, 1824-1860

Extension of Male Suffrage Some states and territories reserved the suffrage to white male property holders and taxpayers, while others permitted an alternative such as a period of residence.

Election of 1828

Trail of Tears (Indian Removal) Andrew Jackson’s Indian-removal policy was known to many Native American as the Trail of Tears. Native Americans were herded westward off their lands to open the territory for expansion. The trek brought death to perhaps one-fourth of those who set out.