#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.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Sectionalism Industrial North (pro business, trade, and tariffs), Agrarian South (cash crops, slavery, anti-tariffs) Frontier West (cheap land, internal.
Advertisements

Andrew Jackson Part II 7th President of US
The Age of Jackson Section 3 Chapter 11.
Andrew Jackson’s Presidency Unit 5, Lesson 1. Essential Idea Andrew Jackson’s presidency involved “new” democracy, the Nullification Crisis, the Indian.
Jacksonian Democracy Objectives Why the nation’s sixth president was chosen by the House of Representatives. What political changes came under President.
Chapter 11 Sec. 1 Jackson Era.
Ch 12.3 – Jackson and the Nullification Crisis! How did a dispute over tariffs in the 1830s indirectly lead to the US Civil War in 1860s?
Jackson’s Administration
The Age of Jackson Continued
Constitutional Disputes and Crises
ANDREW JACKSON. The Election of 1824 and 1828  Traditionally, presidential candidates were selected at caucuses, and that would be the party's candidate.
Ch.9 The Age of Jackson Section 2- Jackson’s Administration Sectional Differences Increase States’ Rights Debate Jackson Attacks the Bank Panic of 1837.
Assignment  You need to complete test corrections.  Get out your bell work and chapter 10 vocabulary so I can come by and check it.  Read Chapter 10.2,
Jackson’s Administration
Ch Conflicts Over States’ Rights. Who was John C. Calhoun? One American’s Story What caused Calhoun to change his beliefs? What will you learn about.
Sectionalism and States’ Rights
DO NOW At times, the United States Government has passed protective tariffs to encourage foreign trade help the nation’s manufacturers reduce the cost.
Unit 3B: The Nullification Crisis Unit 3B: Jacksonian Democracy US History I - Mr. Sularz Summit High School.
STATE RIGHTS VS FEDERAL AUTHORITY Nullification Crisis.
Age of Jackson Chapter 10. Election of 1824 John Quincy Adams vs. Andrew Jackson.
The Americans Page 262.
Chapter 10. Essential Question I. Jacksonian Democracy North was now run by large factories with hired workers South was run by small personal farms.
Election of 1824 William H. Crawford Favorite Son Candidates
The Jackson Era Jackson’s Administration
What have we learned about Jackson so far? What battles has he been in? What American currency has his face on it?
Chapter 12, Section 3. Jacksonian Democracy Expanded voting rights & nominating coventions let more people become active in politics. – Reduce Property.
Constitutional Disputes and Crises
Sectionalism, States Rights, and Democracy Chapter 11.
Jackson’s Administration By Mr. Linder. The Party!
Nullification Background Information write on back of Nullification graphic organizer Protective tariffs, tax on imported goods, had long been a topic.
Growing Sectionalism How did social and economic disparity contribute to the rise of sectionalism?
Ch 12 The Age of Jackson.  During his presidency, Andrew Jackson makes political and economic decisions that strongly affect the nation.
Andrew Jackson and The Nullification Issue The Nullification Issue The Webster and Hayes Debate The Force Bill.
1 The Age of Jackson. 2 Age of Jackson First president elected after expansion of voting rights allowed people to vote who didn’t own property.
Conflict Over States’ Rights Sates in the Northeast, South, and West argued over 3 major economic issues: the sale of public lands, internal improvements,
Chapter 11: Section 1 pp JACKSONIAN DEMOCRACY.
Jacksonian Democracy Chapter 10, Section 1 California State Standards - 8.8, c.
Chapter 10 Section 2: Jacksons Administration. Sectional Differences Increase: Americans’ views of Jackson’s policies were based on where they lived and.
PeopleEvents Native Americans States’ Rights Economic Policies Wild
Andrew Jackson and the Nullification Crisis. WHY? Conflict over Tariffs North—wanted high tariffs South—did NOT want high tariffs.
Conflicts Over States Rights
The Age of Jackson  What impact did Andrew Jackson’s presidency have on the nation?
Jacksonian America ► Andrew Jackson – beat John Quincy Adams ► Suffrage – The right to vote. ► 1824 Election – 355,000 voters ► 1828 Election – 1.1 million.
The Nullification Crisis
The Age of Jackson Continued
Lesson 9: Jacksonian Democracy
Conflicts over States’ Rights
Jackson’s Administration
Age of Jackson.
Chapter 9 The Age of Jackson.
Growing Sectionalism How did social and economic disparity contribute to the rise of sectionalism?
The Age of Jackson.
Jackson as President As suffrage continued by 1840 more than 80% of white males voted for president.
Jackson’s Administration
Chapter 1o Jackson’s Presidency.
Nullification Crisis Sectionalism: Constitutional?
Daily Quiz 1/5 Who does Jacksonian Democracy benefit most?
Jackson-the Nullification Crisis
Conflict over States’ Rights
Ch.9 The Age of Jackson Section 2- Jackson’s Administration
The Jacksonian Impulse
What major political issues emerged during the 1800s?
Jackson’s Administration
Andrew Jackson and States’ Rights
Chapter 9 – The Age of Jackson
Age of Jackson Ch. 10.
Thinking Questions: The Missouri Controversy
Chapter 12 Lesson 1 Jacksonian Democracy
Chapter 11:1 & 11:2 The Jackson Era
Chapter 7 section 5 Review
Presentation transcript:

#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 supported Jackson and why ? (Who would have chosen the first type of leader?) Reflection Questions

nominating conventions - party members choose candidate for whole party

Trend: Federalist period  Democracy governed by the educated elite

Trend: Populism  Belief in the power of regular people and in their ability to have control over their government Trend: Jacksonian Democracy  Andrew Jackson’s changes made to the democratic system Fill in the represented trend in your Art Chart for each piece of art/song

Nullification Notes (#6 in Notebook)  Sectionalism during Jackson’s presidency: INCREASING  North  industrial economy, support for tariffs  South  agricultural economy, against tariffs  West  emerging economy, support internal improvements (infrastructure!)

Tariff of Abominations (or Tariff of 1828)  Northern manufacturers want to protect industry from British imports  Congress passed tariff BEFORE Jackson took office  Southerners were angry and gave tariff its name

John C. Calhoun  Vice President  Home state: South Carolina.  SC economy had been damaged by previous tariffs  Wrote a protest against the tariff to promote states rights doctrine - state power should be greater than federal power. (resigns from vice presidency)

Nullification  States can reject federal law Nullification Crisis The conflict between supporters and opponents nullification = STATE power Vs FEDERAL power

Daniel Webster  Against nullification, wanted power in federal government  Debated nullification in Senate against Robert Hayne

Debate Teammate Evaluations  You will be debating in teams. At the end, you will evaluate your teammates, and these evaluations will affect your grade. This means you need to be helping your team in some way at all times and working together. TeammatesScore: 1-5 Harry Louie Niall Zayne Liam

Feedback: Privacy Policy Feedback
Do Not Sell My Personal Information
About project: SlidePlayer Terms of Service

© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc. All rights reserved.