Spoils System and Kitchen Cabinet Bank Wars Indian Removal.

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Presentation transcript:

Spoils System and Kitchen Cabinet Bank Wars Indian Removal

Spoils system- Rewarding jobs to supporters. Jackson gave government positions to people that supported him in his campaign for president. These people were not qualified and did not have any experience in these rolls. Kitchen cabinet- A group of unofficial advisors that met with Jackson in the White House kitchen. He relied on this group of newspaper editors and political leaders for advice, instead of his official cabinet.

Mr. Biddle’s Bank It controlled loans made by state banks and limited the amount of loans. Farmers and merchants did not support the National Bank. Jackson felt is was undemocratic and only served the wealthy. The bank had a corrupt influence on Congress.

The War Begins Jackson and the common people v. Biddle and the Whig party congressmen. (Clay and Webster) The bank charter was up for renewal. Webster and Clay urge Congress to renew the charter early; it would make the bank be an issue in the next election. They expected Jackson to veto the charter and lose the election.

Jackson’s veto and the bank closes. President Jackson uses his veto power to not renew the bank charter. States could charter banks, not the federal government. The bank only helped the wealthy, not the common people. Jackson halts all federal deposits and the bank closes in 1836.

Who: Creek, Choctaw, Chickasaw, Cherokee, and Seminole. What: The Native Americans were forced off their land. Where: Southeast USA When: 1830s Why: To open up land for settlement. (Expansion of the USA)