The Age of Jackson. Focus Question: Identify three changes the election of Andrew Jackson in 1828 brought to the United States.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Notes: The Jackson Era Unit 2: Manifest Destiny September 5, 2008.

Advertisements

D EMOCRACY AND THE AGE OF J ACKSON Chapter 3, Section 4.

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.

The Election of 1824

The Corrupt Bargain of ) After two successful terms as President, James Monroe left office in The War of 1812 produced such nationalistic.

John Quincy Adams as President

Objectives Discuss the conflict between Andrew Jackson and John Quincy Adams over the election of Explain how the right to vote expanded in the.

CHAPTER 10.3 THE AGE OF JACKSON. WHAT I SHOULD KNOW AFTER WE STUDY 10:3 Andrew Jackson Suffrage Caucus Nominating convention Spoils System.

What kinds of Qualities, Skills, and Experiences should a candidate have if they want to run for President?

Andrew Jackson America’s 7th President

America in the 1820s Election of 1824 Corrupt Bargain Missouri Compromise Presidency of Andrew Jackson.

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.

The Age of Jackson. Focus Question: Identify three changes the election of Andrew Jackson in 1828 brought to the United States.

Politics of the People (A new era of popular democracy)

Election of 1824 The “Corrupt Bargain”. Presidential Candidates John Quincy Adams, Massachusetts Henry Clay, Kentucky.

The Election of 1824 A horse race for the Presidency.

The Elections of 1824 and 1828 The End of the Era of Good Feelings:

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.

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)

The Presidential Election of 1824 Four Presidential Candidates… No more Federalist Party… it had dissolved All four candidates were members of the Democratic-

Election of 1824 Candidates: John Quincy Adams (MA) William H. Crawford (GA) Henry Clay (KY) Andrew Jackson (TN)

Objectives Discuss the conflict between Andrew Jackson and John Quincy Adams over the election of Explain how the right to vote expanded in the.

the Rise of Jacksonian Democracy

Pages   Discuss the conflict between Andrew Jackson and John Quincy Adams over the election of 1824  Explain how the right to vote expanded.

Chapter 6, Section 3 The Age of Jackson p

A Changing Nation Section 3: The Age of Jackson

The Age of Jackson. What does this quote indicate of Jackson’s view of government? “Every man is equally entitled to protection by law; but when the laws.

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.

The Age of Jackson ( ) By J.A. SACCO By J.A. SACCO.

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.

Jackson Era Chapter 7 Section 4. Analyze the movement toward greater democracy and its impact. Describe the personal and political qualities of Andrew.

“Corrupt Bargain”.  Candidates William H. Crawford  Former Congressman Henry Clay  Speaker of the House Andrew Jackson  War hero  Not a politician.

The Corrupt Bargain Of John Quincy AdamsAndrew JacksonWilliam H. CrawfordHenry Clay All candidates in 1824 are Democratic-Republican.

Chapter Eight The Age of Jackson. Vocabulary  Candidate: A person running for political office.  Electoral College: Group of people elected by voters.

Elections of 1824 and 1828 Jacksonian Era 9 th Grade CP.

JACKSON RUINS ADAMS OBJECTIVE: I CAN EXAMINE EXAMPLES TO EXPLAIN HOW JACKSON WAS A POLARIZING FIGURE IN AMERICAN POLITICS. PREVIEW: ANSWER: WHAT ACTIONS.

Political Parties Development of Political Parties.

THE ELECTION OF 1828: BY: MEREDITH FEINMAN CAMPAIGNS AND EFFECTS.

Election of 1824: The Corrupt Bargain EQ: How did the Corrupt Bargain affect American Politics?

Bell Ringer What event do you think had the largest impact throughout Monroe’s presidency? List and explain why.

Terms and People Andrew Jackson – President of the United States from 1829 to 1837 nominating convention – large meetings of party delegates to choose.

TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Election of Andrew Jackson.

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?

Objective: To examine the life and presidency of Andrew Jackson.

New Era in Politics Chapter 12 Section 1.

Jacksonian Democracy The election of 1824.

The Election of

Objective 2.04 (continued) - #3

Jackson’s Mass Democracy,

The Election of 1824! Good thing we had that 12th Amendment thing or this would have really gotten out of………wait…….what happened??????

The Election of

Two Ugly Elections 1824 and 1828.

Election of 1824– Adams vs. Jackson, House of Reps elects Adams, Clay becomes Speaker, and Jackson claims there was a “corrupt bargain” suffrage – the.

Jacksonian 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.

Election of 1824.

Democracy & the Age of Jackson

Presentation transcript:

The Age of Jackson

Focus Question: Identify three changes the election of Andrew Jackson in 1828 brought to the United States.

Andrew Jackson, Man of Conflict Violent Individual (“Gentleman Savage”) Frontiersman Used to a rough and tumble life Served in the War of Independence at the age of 11 Fought a series of duels Brought up with life as a struggle War Hero Defeated the Creek in 1811 Defeated the British at New Orleans Defeated the Seminole in 1819

Conflicting Nature Man of the PeopleFabulously wealthy Intensely Loyal to family, friends, and soldiers Extremely Bigoted Distrusted the National GovernmentExpanded the National Government’s Power

The Return of the Two-Party System The Federalist Party Collapsed in 1816 Could not win in national elections Democratic-Republicans adopted many of their ideas The time period was called the Era of Good Feelings

Election of 1824 Four-way race for President John Quincy Adams, Massachusetts, Secretary of State Andrew Jackson, Tennessee, War Hero Henry Clay, Kentucky, Speaker of the House William Crawford, Georgia, Secretary of the Treasury

Nation Divided on Sectional Lines POPULAR VOTEELECTORAL VOTE JACKSON153,54499 ADAMS108,74084 CLAY47,13637 CRAWFORD46,61841

The “Corrupt Bargain” The House of Representatives elected Adams president Henry Clay was appointed Secretary of State Jackson’s supporters began campaigning almost immediately

The Adams Administration Jackson’s supporters stymied John Quincy Adams every chance they could Stopped many of his major initiatives Designed to propel Jackson to victory in 1828