1 WARM UP Identify three of the following from last class: 1) Development in Farm Equipment 2) Development in Transportation 3) Development in Communication.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Presidents Van Buren, Harrison and Tyler
Advertisements

I. Causes A. The government sold millions of acres of land in the West The Panic of 1837.
Reform Movements of the 1800s Click to begin. Religion (?)SocietyPot Luck 10 Point 20 Points 30 Points 40 Points 50 Points 10 Point 20 Points 30 Points.
What is the Whig Party? A Look at a short-lived 19 th century political party…
Prosperity and Panic Jackson’s Policies caused the economy to collapse after he left office and affected the next election.
Constitutional Disputes and Crises
Religion Sparks Reform
The Bank War and its Effects To Understand why Jackson didn’t like the National Bank, and how his actions caused a depression.
Ch.9 The Age of Jackson Section 2- Jackson’s Administration Sectional Differences Increase States’ Rights Debate Jackson Attacks the Bank Panic of 1837.
Van Buren Deals with Jackson’s Legacy
 The main issue that pulled the Whig party together was opposition to  Jackson’s policies  protective tariffs  the National Bank  the Force Bill.
The Age of Jackson. Adams’ July 4, 1821 Speech “What ever the standard of freedom and independence has been or shall be unfurled, there will her [America’s]
American History 9 Mr. Feeney Henry David Thoreau Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Election of no winner of electoral college -John Q. Adams chosen over Jackson as President -Called corrupt bargain b/c Jackson had most popular.
Chapters 9-10 Foner Rise of the American nation Jefferson to Jackson.
The Jacksonian Era Martin Van Buren The Depression of 1837 The Whig Party The Log Cabin Campaign Tocqueville The Second Great Awakening.
Jackson’s Successors How did Jackson’s legacy impact the future of politics in the United States? What is the most important legacy of the Jacksonian.
Jacksonian Democracy and the Second Party System.
Constitutional Disputes in the Age of Jackson tears/videos#jacksons-personality-and-legacy
Chapter 10. Essential Question I. Jacksonian Democracy North was now run by large factories with hired workers South was run by small personal farms.
Mid19 th Century Presidents and Expansion. Calhoun, Clay, Webster John C. Calhoun (Democrat; South) Henry Clay (Whig founder; “West”) –Great Compromiser.
Chapter 11 Section 3 US History.
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON 9th President of the US Buschistory Presents – The Presidents
Review Chapter 7, Section 4. IV. Jackson, States’ Rights, and the National Bank A. Jackson’s VP- John C. Calhoun 1. The two opposed each other over the.
Chapter 10 Democratic Politics, Religious Revival, and Reform,
Fallout of the Veto Creates Panic. Era of Van Buren Nation prospered under Jackson Nation prospered under Jackson Whig Party formed as opponentstoJackson.
VAN BUREN PRESIDENCY. Whig Party Formed in 1834 to oppose Jackson, but Jackson never ran. Called themselves the Whigs after the English political Party.
 Jackson attacked the bank as being an organization of wealthy Easterners which ordinary citizens had no control  Jackson still felt the bank was unconstitutional.
Warm Up Prepare for Notes. Jackson Battles the Bank.
Jackson, the Tariff, and the Bank Chapter President Andrew Jackson.
Effects of the War on the Bank. Bill for renewal came to Jackson on J JJ July 4, 1832 ◦J◦J ackson was sick in bed Jackson vetoed the bill that would give.
Andrew Jackson Part II – 1850: Democrats – party of tradition, agricultural, pro- slavery, rapid expansion, external growth (trade / foreign policy).
 Jackson’s objections  Organization of wealthy Easterners  Held fed $$  Controlled $$ supply  Run by private bankers  Vetoed charter renewal in.
Constitutional Disputes and Crises
Ch 12 The Age of Jackson.  During his presidency, Andrew Jackson makes political and economic decisions that strongly affect the nation.
Democracy, Nationalism, and Sectionalism Andrew Jackson.
Good Economic Times, Government Will Try and Take Some of the Credit… Bad Economic Times, Government Will Get the Blame!
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.
USH (2:3) ● Sectionalism ● Sections of the country at odds with each other ● The Missouri Compromise ● “Slave “State” or “Free State”? ● The answer: admit.
The Second Great Awakening. Rejected Calvistic ideas that God determined who was damned and who was saved Rejected Calvistic ideas that God determined.
The End of the Jackson Era Chapter 10, Section 5.
Martin Van Buren 8 th president March 4, March 4, 1841 Number of terms- 1 Democratic Kinderhook, New York He supported slavery.
NEXT 7.4 States’ Rights and the National Bank Andrew Jackson confronts two important issues during his presidency—states’ rights and a national bank.
JACKSONIAN DEMOCRACY.  Mass production  Eli Whitney  Interchangeable parts  Cotton Gin - removed seeds from cotton -Strengthened the institution of.
Objective 2.04 Assess political events, issues, and personalities that contributed to sectionalism and nationalism.
Jackson Era Part 2 Chapter 7 Section 5. Evaluate the significance of the debate over tariffs and the idea of nullification. Summarize the key events of.
Jackson & The Bank Chapter 10, Section 3 Glencoe
Conflict Over States’ Rights Sates in the Northeast, South, and West argued over 3 major economic issues: the sale of public lands, internal improvements,
How did Andrew Jackson’s election break with the politics of the past? What are the major domestic and political issues of the Jackson Era?
Election of no winner of electoral college -John Q. Adams chosen over Jackson as President -Called corrupt bargain because Jackson had most votes.
Chapter 10, Section 3 Jackson and the Bank California State Standards 8.8,
ANDREW JACKSON Move over, Cherokees! Oh, and, hey, Supreme Court, I do what I want!
Chapter 12, lesson 3 Jackson & the Bank. War Against the Bank Jackson disliked 2 nd Bank of US Nicholas Biddle was president of Bank Westerners couldn’t.
The Rise of Democratic Politics Democratization of Politics How did politics become more democratic by 1824?
The Presidency after Jackson. Martin Van Buren ► Jackson’s hand-picked successor ► One-term president only ► The country suffers a depression during his.
Effects of the War on the Bank. Review - Jackson and the Bank War.
“7.4 Notes” Topic: States’ Rights and the National Bank 10/28/1154.
Should Andrew Jackson be removed from the $20 Bill?
Chapter: 8 Section: 1 Religion Sparks Reform
Bell Work How successful was Jackson at balancing sectional and national interests? *Answer in notes!
Individually, brainstorm some possible solutions to problems #1 and #2 (front and back). In your groups, decide on a best idea for a solution and document.
Topic: Judging the Jacksonian Era: Why Did It Break Down?
Topic: Judging the Jacksonian Era: Why Did It Break Down?
America from 1820 to 1845.
The Bank War.
New Party Emerges Whigs formed to challenge Jackson Election 1836
States’ Rights and the National Bank
The Jacksonian Impulse
Expansion and Reform Era Presidents
Age of Jackson.
Presentation transcript:

1 WARM UP Identify three of the following from last class: 1) Development in Farm Equipment 2) Development in Transportation 3) Development in Communication 4) Economy in the South 5) Economy in the North Identification includes: Who, What, When, Where, Historical Significance Identification includes: Who, What, When, Where, Historical Significance

2 Post-Jackson Era Read pages 234 (Whig party forms) to end of page 235. Take 5 minutes to do this. 1

3 Jackson’s Legacy Whig Party Forms in Ideals of American System (Henry Clay) Martin Van Buren wins election of He is a democrat Van Buren has to deal with problems set up by Jackson: pet banks or “wildcat banks” Run on banks creates Panic of Remind you of something? 2

4 Harrison & Tyler Harrison-Whig party candidate Elected in 1840 Died of pneumonia after 1 month in office John Tyler steps into Presidency opposed whig programs for economic recovery “His Accidency” 3

5 Take a minute... Explain the problems for Martin Van Buren in Summarize the cause and effect of the Panic of

2 nd Great Awakening Read pages (stop when you get to Transcendentalism and Reforms)

7 What is it? A rejection of predetermined salvation, emphasis on individual responsibility for seeking salvation Charles Grandison Finney Evangelical preacher- “Father of modern revivalism” Leads to reforms of 1830s in women’s rights, school reform, and abolition 6

8 Take a minute: Hypothesize the causes of reform in women’s rights, schools, and abolition during the 1830s.... How does evangelism play a part? 7

9 Revivalism emotional meetings meant to awaken faith through impassioned preaching and prayer 8

10 African-American Church Slaves interpret Christian message as promise of freedom for their people first black national convention in Philadelphia,

Effects  Nationalism  Market Economy Growth  Increased Democracy