The New Spirit of Democracy. A) The Election of 1824.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Essential Question What were the important events of Andrew Jackson’s presidency?

Advertisements

ADAMS, JACKSON, AND VAN BUREN. THE ELECTION OF 1824.

Growing Sectionalism This was due to the differing opinions over slavery. How should new states be brought into the Union? Slave States Free States This.

Unit 4: Social Transformation Lesson 4: Jacksonian Democracy: Rise of the Modern Political Party.

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

Presidential Election of In 1824, there was no clear favorite to win the election for President of the US. There was only one political party, since.

TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Election of Andrew Jackson.

Objectives Discuss the conflict between Andrew Jackson and John Quincy Adams over the election of Explain how the right to vote expanded in the.

Andrew Jackson The Jackson Era. When Jackson arrived at the capitol to be sworn in as president, an enormous crowd blocked his way. He had to climb over.

What kinds of Qualities, Skills, and Experiences should a candidate have if they want to run for President?

The Return of the Two Party System. Focus Question What characteristics do people look for when choosing to vote for a particular candidate?

Chapter 13 Section 1 Andrew Jackson was a self-made man from the ranks of the “common people”. Jackson’s story is the first rags to riches story. Before.

The Jacksonian Era Setting the Scene Chapter 12 section 1 A New Era in Politics So famous, he’s on the $20 bill Old $20 billNew $20 bill.

Politics of the People (A new era of popular democracy)

1. George Washington -Set many Precedents -Responded to the Whiskey Rebellion 2. John Adams -Abolitionist -Outspoken 4. James Madison -“Father of the.

Chapter 11 Jackson Democracy Section 1. Election of 1824 Democratic-Republicans only William Crawford Georgia Nominated by “party” EC votes – 41 House.

Part A. Election of 1824 John Quincy Adams (MA) Henry Clay (KY) William H. Crawford (GA) Andrew Jackson (TN)

The Jacksonian Era. Vocabulary Suffrage – The right to vote Majority – more than half Nominating Convention – meeting where a political party chooses.

Battle of New Orleans British launch an attack on New Orleans, an important port at the mouth of Mississippi Andrew Jackson leads an American force made.

Objectives Discuss the conflict between Andrew Jackson and John Quincy Adams over the election of Explain how the right to vote expanded in the.

the Rise of Jacksonian Democracy

Andrew Jackson Champion of the People. Election of 1824 Candidate Popular Vote Electoral Vote Andrew Jackson John Quincy Adams William H. Crawford Henry.

Pages   Discuss the conflict between Andrew Jackson and John Quincy Adams over the election of 1824  Explain how the right to vote expanded.

Disputed Election of 1824 There were four candidates of the old Republican party: –John Quincy Adams (NE) – Henry Clay (west) –Andrew Jackson (west) –William.

A Changing Nation Section 3: The Age of Jackson

The Jacksonian Era Setting the Scene Chapter 12 section 1 A New Era in Politics.

Presidential Elections of 1824 & Disputed Election of 1824 There were three major candidates of the old Republican party: –John Quincy Adams (NE)

The Election of 1824 From the U.S. had 1 political party… the Jeffersonian Republicans.

SSUSH7 Students will explain the process of economic growth, its regional and national impact in the first half of the 19th century, and the different.

JACKSONIAN DEMOCRACY. ELECTION OF 1824  Election dominated by Sectionalism  Following Era of Good Feelings, 4 people run for president  John Quincy.

Andrew Jackson and the Election of Election of 1824 John Quincy Adams elected president by House of Representatives- “corrupt bargain”

President Andrew Jackson. Jackson Loses the 1824 Election Jackson won the popular vote, but those in the congress disliked him. Congress elected John.

Chapter 12 - The Jackson Era

Growing Sectionalism Chapter 5 Section 4. The States Involved  1819 Union consisted of 11 free and 11 slave states  A compromise was needed to keep.

OBJECTIVES: IDENTIFY the events and factors that contributed to Andrew Jackson’s rise to power. DESCRIBE Andrew Jackson’s political beliefs. EXAMINE how.

Democracy and the Age of Jackson Presented by; Ray Caraker, Sierra N, Gage Travis, Chris Wagner & Ashley Newfarmer.

 In 1819 the Union has 11 free states and 11 slave states  Missouri wants to become a state but that would upset the balance – they want to be slave.

Tuesday, March 19 1.Get out your spiral 2. Update table of contents DateTitleEntry # 03/07Madison/Monroe Review 26 03/08Timeline chapter /18Chapter.

Elections of 1824 and 1828 Jacksonian Era 9 th Grade CP.

Election of 1824: The Corrupt Bargain EQ: How did the Corrupt Bargain affect American Politics?

Andrew Jackson: Expansion of Democracy. Election of 1824  Tradition called for a congressional caucus (private party meeting) to be held at the end of.

The Age of Jackson Part 1. Bringing Politics to the People As American politics became more democratic during the early 1800’s, voter turnout and middle.

The Age of Jackson. Andrew Jackson He was wealthy by the time he became president but he started life with little Born in a log cabin on border of North.

Terms and People Andrew Jackson – President of the United States from 1829 to 1837 nominating convention – large meetings of party delegates to choose.

TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Election of Andrew Jackson.

TWO UGLY ELECTIONS 1824 and ELECTION OF 1824.

Election of 1824.

Ch.12, Sec.1 – Politics of the People

3.4 Democracy and the Age of Jackson

Election of Andrew Jackson

Jacksonian Democracy Standard 8.55

Dawn of the Age of Jackson

Politics of the People Chapter 12 Section 1.

Chapter 13/ Section 1/ Pages

Objectives Discuss the conflict between Andrew Jackson and John Quincy Adams over the election of Explain how the right to vote expanded in the.

Two Ugly Elections 1824 and 1828.

Election of 1824– Adams vs. Jackson, House of Reps elects Adams, Clay becomes Speaker, and Jackson claims there was a “corrupt bargain” suffrage – the.

Jacksonian Democracy.

Controversy leads to change. Was it for the better or worse?

Objectives Discuss the conflict between Andrew Jackson and John Quincy Adams over the election of Explain how the right to vote expanded in the.

Essential Question:How did the people gain more power during the Age of Jackson? Election of Andrew Jackson.

Democracy and the Age of Jackson

Essential Question:How did the people gain more power during the Age of Jackson? Election of Andrew Jackson.

The Jacksonian Era Chapter 12.

Learning Targets/Objectives

Expansion and Exclusion of US Citizenship

Terms and People Andrew Jackson – President of the United States from 1829 to 1837 nominating convention – large meetings of party delegates to choose.

The Jackson Era A New Era in Politics

Presentation transcript:

The New Spirit of Democracy

A) The Election of 1824

1) Traditionally, presidential candidates were selected at caucuses

A) The Election of ) Traditionally, presidential candidates were selected at caucuses a. Caucus – private meeting of party members

A) The Election of ) Traditionally, presidential candidates were selected at caucuses –a. Caucus – private meeting of party members 2) The Dem-Republican caucus selected William Crawford (from Georgia)

A) The Election of ) Traditionally, presidential candidates were selected at caucuses –a. Caucus – private meeting of party members 2) The Republican caucus selected William Crawford (from Georgia) 3) However, due to sectionalism, other sections of the country selected their own candidates

A) The Election of ) John Quincy Adams was selected by New England Dem-Republicans

A) The Election of ) John Quincy Adams was selected by New England Dem-Republicans 5) Andrew Jackson was selected by Western DRs

A) The Election of ) John Quincy Adams was selected by New England Dem-Republicans 5) Andrew Jackson was selected by Western DRs 6) When the election was over, no one was the clear winner

A) The Election of ) John Quincy Adams was selected by New England Dem-Republicans 5) Andrew Jackson was selected by Western DRs 6) When the election was over, no one was the clear winner –a. Jackson had won the most votes, but not a majority (less than 50%)

A) The Election of ) John Quincy Adams was selected by New England Dem-Republicans 5) Andrew Jackson was selected by Western DRs 6) When the election was over, no one was the clear winner –a. Jackson had won the most votes, but not a majority (less than 50%) –b. vote then goes to the House of Reps

A) The Election of ) The House of Reps chose John Quincy Adams

A) The Election of ) The House of Reps chose John Quincy Adams –a. Adams won through the help of Henry Clay

A) The Election of ) The House of Reps chose John Quincy Adams –a. Adams won through the help of Henry Clay –b. Clay was fourth in the voting, and told his supporters to vote for Adams

A) The Election of ) The House of Reps chose John Quincy Adams –a. Adams won through the help of Henry Clay –b. Clay was fourth in the voting, and told his supporters to vote for Adams –c. When Adams won, Clay was made secretary of state

A) The Election of ) The House of Reps chose John Quincy Adams –a. Adams won through the help of Henry Clay –b. Clay was fourth in the voting, and told his supporters to vote for Adams –c. When Adams won, Clay was made secretary of state –d. some cried corruption over this!!!

B) Jackson and the New Democratic Party 1) Jackson and his supporters were upset and began to prepare for the 1828 election

B) Jackson and the New Democratic Party 1) Jackson and his supporters were upset and began to prepare for the 1828 election 2) Jackson and Martin Van Buren decided it was time for a new party

B) Jackson and the New Democratic Party 1) Jackson and his supporters were upset and began to prepare for the 1828 election 2) Jackson and Martin Van Buren decided it was time for a new party 3) The men started the New Democratic Party, or the Jacksonian Democrats

B) Jackson and the New Democratic Party 4) The party stood for:

B) Jackson and the New Democratic Party 4) The party stood for: –a. “the people” average Americans

B) Jackson and the New Democratic Party 4) The party stood for: –a. “the people” average Americans –b. were tired of the wealthy and privileged

B) Jackson and the New Democratic Party 5) Adams and the Democratic Republicans adopt a new name too, the National Republicans

C) The Election of ) National Republicans (old D-Rs):

C) The Election of ) National Republicans (old D-Rs): –a. called Jackson crude and uneducated

C) The Election of ) National Republicans (old D-Rs): –a. called Jackson crude and uneducated –b. labeled him as a gambler and a brawler

C) The Election of ) National Republicans (old D-Rs): –a. called Jackson crude and uneducated –b. labeled him as a gambler and a brawler –c. called him a murderer (fought in duels)

C) The Election of ) The Jacksonian Democrats:

C) The Election of ) The Jacksonian Democrats: –a. said Adams was out of touch with the common people

C) The Election of ) The Jacksonian Democrats: –a. said Adams was out of touch with the common people –b. coined the phrase “Adams can write, but Jackson can fight”

C) The Election of ) The Jacksonian Democrats: –a. said Adams was out of touch with the common people –b. coined the phrase “Adams can write, but Jackson can fight” –c. gave Jackson the nickname “Old Hickory”

C) The Election of ) Both sides practiced mudslinging

C) The Election of ) Both sides practiced mudslinging –a. Mudslinging – wild charges and lies about candidates

C) The Election of ) Both sides practiced mudslinging –a. Mudslinging – wild charges and lies about candidates 4) In the end, Jackson won, largely through the votes of the South and West

C) The Election of ) Both sides practiced mudslinging –a. Mudslinging – wild charges and lies about candidates 4) In the end, Jackson won, largely through the votes of the South and West 5) The election of 1828 has 2x as many voters as 1824 = spread of democracy

D) Jackson’s Inauguration 1) It was a MESS!!!