Goal 2 Part 3 Nullification Crisis and Jacksonian Democracy

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
‘Growth’ of American Democracy
Advertisements

Copy the following on the top 15 lines of NB p. 45.
Goal 2 Part 3 Nullification Crisis and Jacksonian Democracy.
The Age of Jackson Andrew Jackson’s policies speak for common people but violate Native American rights. NEXT.
Andrew Jackson Part II 7th President of US
The Industrial Revolution in the U.S.
Civilized Cherokee Newspapers, Farms, Businesses, Christians Sequoyah-alphabet ***1829 Gold Discovered on Cherokee Land.
Andrew Jackson’s Presidency Unit 5, Lesson 1. Essential Idea Andrew Jackson’s presidency involved “new” democracy, the Nullification Crisis, the Indian.
Chapter 11 Sec. 1 Jackson Era.
Preview List one reason for Jackson’s Indian Removal Act
ANDREW JACKSON. The Election of 1824 and 1828  Traditionally, presidential candidates were selected at caucuses, and that would be the party's candidate.
The Jackson Era First, a JQA flyby John Quincy Adams ( )  “The Corrupt Bargain” Henry Clay  Adams lost to Jackson after one term.
Jackson Nationalism or Sectionalism? President Jackson VP John C. Calhoun.
Mr. Fredrickson. Essential Question: Champion of the “Common Man”? Hero “King” Andrew? Vilian OR.
Democracy, Sectionalism, & Nationalism Unit 3: The New Republic and Antebellum Period ( )
Age of Jackson The Events. The Nullification Crisis Tariff of 1828 (“Tariff of Abominations”). John C. Calhoun of S. Carolina (V.P.) Nullification = States.
Chapter 8: The Spirit of Reform
Chapter 7 Section 4 States’ Rights and the National Bank
Andrew Jackson Election of 1824 Background New political era in the 1800s with westward expansion > SECTIONALISM Democratic-Republican Party.
Age of Jackson Chapter 10. Election of 1824 John Quincy Adams vs. Andrew Jackson.
JACKSONIAN DEMOCRACY J.Q. Adams Elected in 1824 Jackson Elected in 1828 Democratization Indian Removal The Nullification Crisis The Bank War.
THE AGE OF JACKSONIAN DEMOCRACY Andrew Jackson – 7 th President  Jackson was President from  He had lost in 1824 because of the.
The Age of Jackson – Ch. 12 Story Notes Obj.: explain events and issues of Andrew Jackson’s presidency.
Unit 6-The Nation Grows Lesson 33: Jacksonian Democracy.
Andrew Jackson in the White House Andrews Jackson's Presidency (Continued)
Ch. 12 Questions. Round 1 1.What is the practice of rewarding political backers called? 2.The Webster-Hayne debate was about what GENERAL issue? 3.How.
Election of 1824 William H. Crawford Favorite Son Candidates
Quick Review: How did America change from 1800 to 1830?
Age of Jackson Nationalism vs. Sectionalism Chapter X.
Nullification & The Bank War APUSH - Spiconardi. Nullification  South Carolina was angered over the Tariff of 1828 and it’s increase in 1832  Feared.
The Age of Jackson.
Jackson Era.
■ Essential Question: – How did America evolve towards greater democracy between 1800 and 1840? – How did President Jackson reflect this change? ■ CPUSH.
Jackson, the Tariff, and the Bank Chapter President Andrew Jackson.
THE AGE OF JACKSON Andrew Jackson’s election in 1828, brought in a new era of popular democracy.
Warmup Review Why would the tariff of abominations have such a negative impact on the South’s economy?
Andrew Jackson Chapter 7 Section 2. Election of 1824 Jackson – served in Revolutionary, hero of Battle of New Orleans (nicknamed “Old Hickory”)  Jackson.
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?
Election of no winner of electoral college -John Q. Adams chosen over Jackson as President -Called corrupt bargain because Jackson had most votes.
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 5 Constitutional.
Nullification Crisis Vice President John C. Calhoun
ANDREW JACKSON Move over, Cherokees! Oh, and, hey, Supreme Court, I do what I want!
Chapter 13 Review Andrew Jackson As president, offered jobs to political supporters (spoils); aided in spreading political power to common people (Jacksonian.
Constitutional Disputes and Crises. Evaluate the significance of the debate over tariffs and the idea of nullification. Summarize the key events of the.
HAPPY MONDAY! 1. What was the overall message of the Monroe Doctrine?
Goal 2 Part 3 States’ Rights and the National Bank of the United States.
Jacksonian Era Vocabulary. Acculturate a merging of cultures as a result of prolonged contact Andrew Jackson Hero of The Battle of New Orleans... Seventh.
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 ”
Tariffs, 2 nd Bank and Secession  EQ: How did Jackson’s actions in reference to the idea of secession delay a civil war?
Andrew Jackson’s Presidency
Essential Question: How did America evolve towards greater democracy between 1800 and 1840? How did President Jackson reflect this change? CPUSH Agenda.
Essential Question: How did America evolve towards greater democracy between 1800 and 1840? How did President Jackson reflect this change? CPUSH Agenda.
Essential Question: How did America evolve towards greater democracy between 1800 and 1840? How did President Jackson reflect this change? CPUSH Agenda.
The Age of Jackson.
Essential Question: How did America evolve towards greater democracy between 1800 and 1840? How did President Jackson reflect this change? CPUSH Agenda.
Andrew Jackson
Daily Quiz 1/5 Who does Jacksonian Democracy benefit most?
Andrew Jackson Notes on your own!.
Essential Question: How did America evolve towards greater democracy between 1800 and 1840? How did President Jackson reflect this change? Warm up How.
Essential Question: How did America evolve towards greater democracy between 1800 and 1840? How did President Jackson reflect this change? CPUSH Agenda.
From 1800 to 1840, states removed property and tax restrictions which allowed 90% of “common” white men to vote (“universal white male suffrage”)
Essential Question: How did America evolve towards greater democracy between 1800 and 1840? How did President Jackson reflect this change? CPUSH Agenda.
Andrew Jackson’s Presidency
The Age of Jackson.
Quick Review: How did America change from 1800 to 1830?
Age of Jackson Ch. 10.
Essential Question: How did America evolve towards greater democracy between 1800 and 1840? How did President Jackson reflect this change?
Essential Question: How did America evolve towards greater democracy between 1800 and 1840? How did President Jackson reflect this change?
6.2 Political Conflict & Economic Crisis
Quick Review: How did America change from 1800 to 1830?
Presentation transcript:

Goal 2 Part 3 Nullification Crisis and Jacksonian Democracy

Daniel Webster (____________________________) Favored _________________________ “____________________________” speech Main focus: How much power should the federal gov’t have???? (STATES LOVE THIS) *_________________of 1816 was Increased in ‘24 and’ 28…. (Which group hates this??? Why?)

“_____________________________” _______________________________________ (protest document by ____________________) Jackson’s Vice President, JOHN C. CALHOUN (War Hawk) of South Carolina, called the increased tariff the “_____________________________” (North is getting rich of the expense of the South) WHY????? -Threatens with _______________________ Pres. Jackson “You WILL stay!” Inside the South Carolina Exposition: _________________________________________________ Jackson (P) VS Calhoun (VP) / Calhoun resign in 1832 in protest of Jackson’s support of the Tariff

“TARIFF OF ABOMINATIONS” SOUTH CAROLINA EXPOSITION South depended on the ________________ Tariff _______________________ British exports to this country (expensive) so…. South couldn’t depend on the British….had to ___________________________________. ***The North was getting __________ at the expense of the _____________***

Calhoun’s Nullification Theory (as exposed in the S.C. Exposition) Backed up ___________________________ (VIRGINIA AND KENTUCKY RESOLUTIONS = States’ Rights!) - If the federal government denied a state the right to nullify, that state has the right to withdraw from the Union…. Congress raises the tariff again and South Carolina threatens secession! ****** Jackson reacts to South Carolina’s threat and proposes a lowered tariff – still too high (South = angry!)

Andrew Jackson’s response to the South helped pass the “______________” – could use (FORCE) AGAINST the South in order to collect _________________________ (any force necessary to enforce tariffs) South – resents the federal government SOLUTION: ____________steps in and claims the tariff will eventually decrease over 10 years

Jackson’s views on the ___________ - Vetoed a bill to re-charter the B.O.U.S.  _______– Jackson vs. ___________(2nd B.O.U.S. Pres) Why does Jackson hate the B.O.U.S???? _______________________________ B.O.U.S. = unfair to _______________ Stockholders earned interest, not average taxpayer “______________________________________” - Andrew Jackson *** Initial steps to destroy the Bank of U.S. = ________________________ and put them into pet banks (done while Congress was in recess) (Unconstitutional) ****_______________________________**** Jackson’s personal state banks…hated the National Bank!!! *****RESULT: Second Bank of the U.S. went out of business****** T.Q. – What did we develop through the Second Bank of the U.S.?

Critics view: King Andrew the First Andrew Jackson Scepter = monarchy Veto = presidential power *standing on the Constitution

*Formation of the WHIG Party* the discontented, frustrated Americans “____________________” Andrew Jackson Supported the American System, but not tariffs/ claims ________________ should pay for internal improvements and transportation – not tariffs LOVED federal control or national banking.

Andrew Jackson Battle of New Orleans Corrupt Bargain Spoils System Indian Removal Act Worcester V Georgia Force Bill Bank War

Jackson Newspaper w/ editorial Newspaper title Visual Representation / Political Cartoon (Connected to Jacksonian Democracy or to a specific topic below) Topics: (*YOU MUST CHOOSE 4 of the 6) Tension between John Quincy Adams and Jackson Spoils System (effects) Indian Removal Act 1830 Relationship between Marshall and Jackson (Worcester V. Georgia) Relationship between Calhoun and Jackson / Tariff War / Force Bill Bank War and destruction of 2nd National Bank of the United States Essential Issue Question (For each topic): Analyze how each issue / topic shaped American culture in the 1820s and 1830s? Editorial: (* YOU MUST CHOOSE 1 of the 2) (CHOICE 1) You are a Cherokee being “forced” away from your family and home. Write a “letter” to President Jackson convincing him to rethink assimilation and the Indian Removal Act (CHOICE 2) As either Andrew Jackson (NATIONALIST) or John C. Calhoun (SECTIONALIST), persuade your opposition to rethink his stance. Argue your purpose and how it relates to the unity of the country. (USE NOTES (Goal 2:2-3) and p. 224-234 in your textbook)

Compromise vs. Confrontation Create a continuum like the one on the board. Rank the following historical leaders by placing their names on your continuum. (1) John Quincy Adams (2) Andrew Jackson (3) Henry Clay (4) John C. Calhoun (5) John Marshall **** Support your ranking based on historical events in which these men played critical roles. (DETAIL)