Warm Up Take Out your Compromise of 1820 Map On Back Write a 1 paragraph explanation of the map, including what the Compromise of 1820 was about!

The Election of 1824

Jeffersonian Republicans No competing partyNo competing party

The Election of Candidates for Jeffersonian Republicans4 Candidates for Jeffersonian Republicans –William Crawford - GA –Andrew Jackson - TN –Henry Clay - KY –John Q. Adams - MA

A Real Mudslinging Campaign Crawford was in ill healthCrawford was in ill health Jackson called a murdererJackson called a murderer Clay called a gambler and a drunkClay called a gambler and a drunk Adams a monarchist with English wifeAdams a monarchist with English wife

Campaign Poster Activity Create a Campaign Poster for the Campaign of 1824Create a Campaign Poster for the Campaign of 1824 Choose either Henry Clay, Andrew Jackson, or J.Q. AdamsChoose either Henry Clay, Andrew Jackson, or J.Q. Adams Use Chapter 11 to helpUse Chapter 11 to help I demand color and creativityI demand color and creativity Extol their credentials, and detract from your competitionExtol their credentials, and detract from your competition

Warm Up Take out your Election of 1824 Campaign Posters

Issues of the Campaign of 1824 ??????

Election of No Clear Winner! Where does the election go beyond the electoral college?

Adams. I will back you if you make me Sec. of State. Sounds like a deal HC! By the way check out my sweet sideburns! What about me, the hero of 1812?

The Corrupt Bargain Clay backs JQAClay backs JQA JQA becomes PresidentJQA becomes President I’ll get you Henry Clay! I will start my campaign for ’28 in ’25.

The Adams Presidency Adam’s Presidency starts amidst scandalAdam’s Presidency starts amidst scandal Policies were not popular with publicPolicies were not popular with public –Larger navy –Money for Scientific Expeditions –Government to control economic growth Even my awesome sideburns could not win over popular support!

The Adams Film Record 3 facts about the JQ Adams presidencyRecord 3 facts about the JQ Adams presidency

The Election of 1828 Split in the Party!Split in the Party! –Democratic Republicans – Jackson –National Republicans – Adams

Back to Party Politics Democratic Republicans – Favored states rights and were anti-central governmentDemocratic Republicans – Favored states rights and were anti-central government National Republicans – Strong central governmentNational Republicans – Strong central government Bring on the MudslingingBring on the Mudslinging Modern CampaignModern Campaign

Warm Up Into your NotesInto your Notes Summarize John Quincy Adams bioSummarize John Quincy Adams bio Summarize Andrew Jackson’s bioSummarize Andrew Jackson’s bio

The Election of 1828 Adams v. Jackson

The Election of 1828 Jackson & CalhounJackson & Calhoun Adams and RushAdams and Rush

The Campaign: National Republicans Attacked Jackson:Attacked Jackson: –Slave Trading –Treason –Murder –Gambling –Family –Wife Sticks and stones Adams, Sticks and stones …

The Campaign: Democratic Republicans Attacking AdamsAttacking Adams –Gambling Furniture –Padding Expense

The Vote

Outcomes Jackson takes officeJackson takes office King MobKing Mob FirstsFirsts Common Man and Self Made ManCommon Man and Self Made Man Jackson loses his wifeJackson loses his wife

Spoils System Democrats concerned with growth of the Federal GovernmentDemocrats concerned with growth of the Federal Government Bureaucracy – system in which non elected government workers carry out lawsBureaucracy – system in which non elected government workers carry out laws Jackson fired many government workers and hired his supportersJackson fired many government workers and hired his supporters