Sameria McDonald Jacqueline Wilson APUSH-Moss 4 th Period.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Social Studies Homework Read p – Write definitions in back of spiral.

Advertisements

Copy the following on the top 15 lines of NB p. 45.

What is the job of a football referee?. The United Nations Aims What is it? History of… UN Charter.

The Jackson Era Chapter 11 Review. Who were the four candidates who ran for President in 1824? Where were they from? John Quincy Adams, New England Henry.

Chapter 11 Jacksonian America. The People’s President Andrew Jackson was popular because he related well to the people and came from a similar situation.

Jackson’s Administration

OBJECTIVE  You will be able to analyze the Nullification Crisis and Andrew Jackson’s battle with the national bank. DO-FIRST  If you had to buy a new.

ANDREW JACKSON. The Election of 1824 and 1828  Traditionally, presidential candidates were selected at caucuses, and that would be the party's candidate.

Andrew Jackson’s Policies and Effects he had on the United States.

Objectives Describe the disagreement over the Bank of the United States and tariffs. Discuss the differing viewpoints on the balance of federal and state.

The Nullification Crisis Southern Response When Tariffs Get Too High.

.  How was political participation changing in the Age of Jackson?  Why did political parties emerge to their modern form?  How were interpretations.

The Emergence of Sectionalism: Or The Three T’s Tariffs, Transportation, Taxes Sectional Leadership.

Unit 4: A Nation Divided Lesson 2: Tensions over Slavery and popular sovereignty.

#4 in Notebook (on back of Art Chart) 1. Why was Jackson called the “people’s president” What evidence did you see in art today? 2. Who might not have.

Missouri Compromise. Election of 1824 First election that no candidate was a leader during th Revolution John C. Calhoun - S.C. Henry Clay - Kentucky.

TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Jackson and Van Buren Essential Question: How did old issues take new shape.

Jackson Years. Election of 1824 Andrew Jackson, Henry Clay and John Quincy Adams run for Presidency Jackson received the most popular votes, but not a.

Objectives Describe the disagreement over the Bank of the United States. Discuss the differing viewpoints on the balance of federal and state powers.

Jackson, the Tariff, and the Bank Chapter President Andrew Jackson.

Jackson’s Administration By Mr. Linder. The Party!

Andrew Jackson’s Presidency Aim: Did Jackson limit or expand democracy?

Social Studies Chapter 12 Causes of the Civil War

Nullification Background Information write on back of Nullification graphic organizer Protective tariffs, tax on imported goods, had long been a topic.

The Tariff Debate (pages ) Explain in your own words what a tariff is. _______________________________________ Why did many northerners support.

Conflicts over States’ Rights. Calhoun, Jackson's Vice President Calhoun, Jackson's Vice President

World’s Apart Pgs EQ: Why did increased tensions between the North and the South lead to war?

Andrew Jackson Part I. Election of 1824 – all four candidates were Democrat-Republicans. John Quincy Adams – (Dem-Rep) 6 th President of the U.S., elected.

Objective 2.04 Assess political events, issues, and personalities that contributed to sectionalism and nationalism.

ACOS # 12: Identify causes of the Civil War from the northern and southern viewpoints. ACOS # 12a: Describe the importance of the Missouri Compromise,

Worlds Apart Civil War PowerPoint 1 Sarah Iskhakova.

Andrew Jackson at 78 years of age. Background 7 th president Nicknamed-Old Hickory because he was very tough like the wood of a Hickory.

Nullification Crisis Vice President John C. Calhoun

Andrew Jackson and the Nullification Crisis. WHY? Conflict over Tariffs North—wanted high tariffs South—did NOT want high tariffs.

Conflicts Over States Rights

Jacksonian Democracy: Part 2 I. South Carolina & the Threat to Secede (1830) 1. Congress passed Protective Tariff 1. Congress passed Protective Tariff.

Tariffs, 2 nd Bank and Secession  EQ: How did Jackson’s actions in reference to the idea of secession delay a civil war?

Unit 4: A Nation Divided Lesson 2: Tensions over Slavery and popular sovereignty.

The Nullification Crisis

Conflicts over States’ Rights

Jackson’s Administration

Ch:10 A Changing Nation How did old issues take a new shape in the conflict over a national bank and tariff?

Lesson 2: Tensions over Slavery and popular sovereignty

The Return of Sectionalism and the Rise of Andrew Jackson

Describe the differences

Terms and People nullification – an action by a state that cancels a federal law to which the state objects Martin Van Buren – President of the United.

Chapter 3 Section 2 Notes #22

Jackson’s Administration

Nullification Crisis Sectionalism: Constitutional?

8-4.3Analyze key issues that led to South Carolina’s secession from the Union, including the nullification controversy and John C. Calhoun, the extension.

Missouri Compromise How does conflict lead to change within societies?

Jackson-the Nullification Crisis

Election 0f 1828 Jackson vs Adams AGAIN.

Conflict over States’ Rights

Nullification Crisis Summary: Outcome: Tariff of 1824

Development of American Political Parties

Jackson’s Administration

Andrew Jackson and States’ Rights

What is going on in this painting?

Jackson and Van Buren.

Focus Question: What caused the War of 1812?

Thinking Questions: The Missouri Controversy

6.2 Political Conflict & Economic Crisis

Chapter 12 Lesson 1 Jacksonian Democracy

Causes of the Civil War.

Tariffs and Trade To understand the Nullification Crisis, we must first be able to answer the question: What is a tariff?

Worlds Apart Unit 2: Lesson 1.

Nationalism v. Sectionalism

Chapter 7 section 5 Review

Presentation transcript:

Sameria McDonald Jacqueline Wilson APUSH-Moss 4 th Period

Tariff of 1828

o Discriminated against the south. o Separated the nation. o Placed the north on a pedestal.

The Separation!

Andrew Jackson Vs. John C. Calhoun

C ONTINUED … They were supposed to be together to improve the country. Later, They became enemies over states’ rights. This was a major conflict in this time period because the states did not want the government to become too powerful and vice versa.

 The Tariff of 1828, Helped the north because they had a numerous amount of Businesses and this law would help protect them.  The South basically had to pay the north debts and they did not have any manufacturing to depend on.

 As a teen leader of 2010, do you think you were impacted by Jackson’s decision?  Would you have made the same decision, why or why not?