Do Now: Read the adjective given to you and your partner. Write all of your information down in your notes. 1.Describe whether you think this is a good.

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.
Jacksonian Democracy Objectives Why the nation’s sixth president was chosen by the House of Representatives. What political changes came under President.
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.
What kinds of Qualities, Skills, and Experiences should a candidate have if they want to run for President?
Andrew Jackson. The Election of 1824 The West was represented by Henry Clay(KY) and Andrew Jackson(TN). New England was represented by John Quincy Adams.
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.
 Who can’t vote?  The other 10% males (usually landless poor)  Women  Slaves  Free blacks Between the 1790’s – 1820’s Universal Manhood suffrage.
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.
The Election of 1824 A horse race for the Presidency.
The Monroe Doctrine Designed to prevent foreign involvement in weakened Spanish western hemisphere Written and negotiated by Adams States that this hemisphere.
Chapter 11 Jackson Democracy Section 1. Election of 1824 Democratic-Republicans only William Crawford Georgia Nominated by “party” EC votes – 41 House.
Election of 1824 Monroe outgoing President 4 Candidates for President 3 Requirements to vote? – White, Rich, Guy Constitution states winner needs majority.
APUSH REVIEW: THE CORRUPT BARGAIN Everything You Need to Know About The Corrupt Bargain To Succeed In APUSH Download a video guide.
Don’t Forget... Contestants …Always phrase your answers in the form of a question!
Don’t Forget... Contestants …Always phrase your answers in the form of a question!
Andrew Jackson From General to President. General Jackson or “Old Hickory” Born in a log cabin to non-influential parents in the Carolina area Was the.
Part A. Election of 1824 John Quincy Adams (MA) Henry Clay (KY) William H. Crawford (GA) Andrew Jackson (TN)
Unit 6-The Nation Grows Lesson 33: Jacksonian Democracy.
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.
The Age of Jackson.
Growing Sectionalism CHAPTER 3, SECTION 3. Increasing Sectionalism  While there was an increased nationalism after the War of 1812, the ‘Era of Good.
The election of 1824 was the last of the old-style politics. The big winner of this transformation was the common man. Specifically, the common white man.
the Rise of Jacksonian Democracy
Disputed Election of 1824 There were four candidates of the old Republican party: –John Quincy Adams (NE) – Henry Clay (west) –Andrew Jackson (west) –William.
Good Economic Times, Government Will Try and Take Some of the Credit… Bad Economic Times, Government Will Get the Blame!
The Jacksonian Era Setting the Scene Chapter 12 section 1 A New Era in Politics.
The Election of 1824 and the J.Q Adams Presidency.
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”
Chapter 8 Section 4 National citizenship- growing importance James Monroe- president.
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.
Election of no winner of electoral college -John Q. Adams chosen over Jackson as President -Called corrupt bargain because Jackson had most votes.
Jackson Era Chapter 7 Section 4. Analyze the movement toward greater democracy and its impact. Describe the personal and political qualities of Andrew.
Election of 1824 From , there was only 1 political party: Republicans Begin to divide during Monroe’s term Election of 1824 had 4 candidates:
“Corrupt Bargain”.  Candidates William H. Crawford  Former Congressman Henry Clay  Speaker of the House Andrew Jackson  War hero  Not a politician.
 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.
Elections of 1824 and 1828 Jacksonian Era 9 th Grade CP.
Be Prepared: - Grab a paper from the side table Today we will... Review the Election of 1824 Understand why the election was disputed DAY 1.
With your topic create a poster. Include 1. A brief description of the topic 2. Come up with a slogan that represents your topic. (You may not use a historical.
HAPPY MONDAY! 1. What was the overall message of the Monroe Doctrine?
TWO UGLY ELECTIONS 1824 and ELECTION OF 1824.
What kinds of Qualities, Skills, and Experiences should a candidate have if they want to run for President?
Sectional Conflicts and the Election of 1824
Jacksonian Democracy The election of 1824.
Ch.12, Sec.1 – Politics of the People
Jacksonian Democracy Standard 8.55
The Growth of Nationalism
How does Andrew Jackson change the role of the President?
Jackson’s Mass Democracy,
Bellwork Compare the economies of the North, South, and West in the early 1800s. Be specific. What technology was introduced and what role did it play.
The Election of 1824! Good thing we had that 12th Amendment thing or this would have really gotten out of………wait…….what happened??????
Two Ugly Elections 1824 and 1828.
Jacksonian Democracy.
What is Popular (Mass) Democracy?
Democracy & the Age of Jackson
BELLRINGER Which of the following is an example of something that is “corrupt”? A. A banana goes bad and has to be thrown away B. A politician does something.
The Age of Jackson.
JACKSONIAN America United States History.
The Age of Jackson.
Election of 1824.
Democracy & the Age of Jackson
the Rise of Jacksonian Democracy
Presentation transcript:

Do Now: Read the adjective given to you and your partner. Write all of your information down in your notes. 1.Describe whether you think this is a good or bad quality for a person to have. 2.Talk about situations in which this quality can be beneficial and situations in which the quality can be negative. 3.Think of a famous person, past or present, who possesses this quality. 4. Volunteers (or random groups) will be picked to act out their characteristic and the class will guess. The Age of Jackson

 Watch the videos about Jackson’s life before his Presidency and write down your overall first impressions of Andrew Jackson. First Impressions of A.J.

The Candidates: (All Republicans) John Quincy Adams of Massachusetts- Sec. of State- Andrew Jackson- Senator, Tennessee Henry Clay of Kentucky- Speaker of the House ``````````` William H. Crawford of Georgia- Sec. of the Treasury Election of 1824

Election Results- 131 Electoral Votes Needed to Win

The “Corrupt Bargain” “Votes, votes, votes, I need more votes! Henry! How are you my good man? So I was thinking you don’t REALLY want to be President, do you? It’s pretty hard- -ask my old man.” “ I guess I really don’t want to be President- but I NEED to be something.” “Let’s see what do we have here?….How about Secretary of State? It’s a pretty good gig- I should know, I wrote the Monroe Doctrine and got Florida as the SOS- people LOVE Florida!” “That sounds splendid! You’ve got yourself a bargain. “WTH? This bargain sounds rather corrupt to me! I don’t wanna be in your party anymore! I’m forming my own party-the Democratic party- and we are gonna make things sooooo tough on you JQA. ”

Interesting Facts/Accomplishments:  Took his oath on a constitutional law book instead of the Bible  Reduced the national debt  Promoted education  Continued the “American System”  Increased tariffs (angered many in the South)  Did not play the “game of politics” very well  Was constantly under harsh criticism by Jackson supporters The John Quincy Adams (#6) Presidency ( )

Andrew Jackson (Democrat) vs. John Quincy Adams (National Republican)  Filled with “mudslinging”- Common man vs. Elitist  Property qualifications for voting eased in many states  Andrew Jackson wins easily- VP John C. Calhoun  Jackson supporters storm the White House after the victory- a sign of things to come? Election of 1828

What do you know about Andrew Jackson? Fill out the “K” part of your K-W-L chart, writing some things you know about Andrew Jackson- think about the War of 1812, the two elections he’s been involved in, and anything else you may know about Andy. We will then put it on the board. Andrew Jackson (in office )

What do we want to learn about Andrew Jackson? Let’s fill in the “W” (What I want to learn) part of our chart together. Take one minute to think about what you want to learn. Raise your hand and think of a good question we could ask to find out more about Andrew Jackson. Andrew Jackson

KWL K-W-L What do I know?What I want to knowWhat I’ve learned

Was Andrew Jackson a “man of the people?”

The West Wing (1999) Leo McGarry: “Andrew Jackson, in the main foyer of the White House had a two ton block of cheese.” Big Block of Cheese?

Defense (for Andrew Jackson) Prosecution (against Jackson) Lawyers- 5 : Lawyers- 5: Laura, Sara, Peter, Taylor, Devin Stephanie, Izzi, Jessica, Alexandra, Maria Witnesses: Andrew Jackson- Eliza John Quincy Adams- Ellie Martin Van Buren- Sabrina C. “Two Moons”- Skye Davy Crockett- Sophia Morin Jury- 5 members: Sabrina B, Isabelle, Kyla, Aileen, Emily B Judges- 4: Imani, Jordan, Vanessa, Danny B 7-8 Andrew Jackson Court Roles- Was Andrew Jackson Really a “Man of the People?”

Defense (for Andrew Jackson) Prosecution (against Jackson) Lawyers- 5: Lawyers- 5: Emily Z, Emily W, Shannon, Deonte Meagan, Jaz, Moneta-Kai, Barbara, Allison Dayna Witnesses: Andrew Jackson- Richie John Quincy Adams- Josh Martin Van Buren-Joel “Two Moons”- Olivia Davy Crockett- Jake Jury- 5 : Brittany, Ashley Y, Caitlin, Zina, Joanna-Kristine Judges- 2: Ashley F, Ashley R. B 9-10 Andrew Jackson Court Roles- Was Andrew Jackson Really a “Man of the People?”