 No property requirements to vote in most states.  Fewer requirements for holding office.  Political Parties hold nominating conventions where citizens.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ADAMS, JACKSON, AND VAN BUREN. THE ELECTION OF 1824.
Advertisements

American Politics: Essential Information
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Election of Andrew Jackson.
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 Age of Jackson. A.Jacksonian Democracy – period when expanded voting rights and conventions led to more people becoming active in politics.
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.
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.
Politics of the People (A new era of popular democracy)
The Elections of 1824 and 1828 The End of the Era of Good Feelings:
The Age of Jackson Andrew Jackson’s Controversial Presidency.
The Growth of Politics The Growth of Political Participation Mass Politics Jacksonian Democracy?
The Age of Jackson Jacksonian Democracy Chapter 10, Section 1 Pages
A New National Identity 12.1 The Rise of Nationalism.
Standards and Objectives Content Objective: –I will understand how the expansion of voting rights gave more power to Americans Language Objective –I will.
The Jacksonian Era. Vocabulary Suffrage – The right to vote Majority – more than half Nominating Convention – meeting where a political party chooses.
Jackson Era.
Called “Old Hickory” Called “Old Hickory” Quick temper Quick temper Flawless control Flawless control Passionate & Spirited Passionate & Spirited Tenacious.
Essential Question: Champion of the “Common Man”? “King” Andrew? OR.
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
Andrew Jackson Champion of the People. Election of 1824 Candidate Popular Vote Electoral Vote Andrew Jackson John Quincy Adams William H. Crawford Henry.
8.8.1 Discuss the election of Andrew Jackson as president in 1828, the importance of Jacksonian democracy, and his actions as president.
Chapter 10, Section 1 Jacksonian Democracy. Expansion of Democracy 1800’s America was rapidly changing  Sectional economic differences North  Small.
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
Politics of the People Andrew Jackson’s election to the presidency in 1828 brought a new era of popular democracy.
The Jacksonian Era Setting the Scene Chapter 12 section 1 A New Era in Politics.
Presidential Elections of 1824 & Disputed Election of 1824 There were three major candidates of the old Republican party: –John Quincy Adams (NE)
Andrew Jackson and the Election of Election of 1824 John Quincy Adams elected president by House of Representatives- “corrupt bargain”
Andrew Jackson as President Chapter 10, Section 3.
1 The Age Of Jackson 1825 – John Quincy Adams becomes President 1828 – Tariff of Abominations passed 1829 – Andrew Jackson is inaugurated; The Democratic.
Man of the People Jackson as a Man of the People Humble beginnings First president not from Virginia or Mass. aristocracy First president from the west.
Andrew Jackson and the Election of Jacksonian Democracy Jacksonian Democracy: A period of expanding democracy from the 1820s to the 1830s *Lowered.
The Growth of Politics The Growth of Political Participation Mass Politics Jacksonian Democracy?
Matching 1 – 5 A  Andrew Jackson’s opponent in 1828  Mistrusted strong central government  Wanted strong central government  Ruins a reputation 
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.
 The election of 1828 pits John Quincy Adams against Andrew Jackson  Both were Democratic – Republicans  The Party splits – one side supporting Adams.
Andrew Jackson vs. John Quincy Adams
Politics of the People Andrew Jackson’s election to the presidency in 1828 brought a new era of popular democracy.
The “Age of the Common Man”
Andrew Jackson as President
Election of Andrew Jackson
Jacksonian Democracy Standard 8.55
President’s 6 and 7.
Jackson’s Mass Democracy,
Politics of the People Chapter 12 Section 1.
The Growth of Political Participation
Objectives Discuss the conflict between Andrew Jackson and John Quincy Adams over the election of Explain how the right to vote expanded in the.
Election of 1824– Adams vs. Jackson, House of Reps elects Adams, Clay becomes Speaker, and Jackson claims there was a “corrupt bargain” suffrage – the.
Controversy leads to change. Was it for the better or worse?
Part 1: The Early Struggles
Andrew Jackson.
Objectives Discuss the conflict between Andrew Jackson and John Quincy Adams over the election of Explain how the right to vote expanded in the.
Essential Question:How did the people gain more power during the Age of Jackson? Election of Andrew Jackson.
Jackson Era: Chapter 3.2 “The Corrupt Bargain” 1824
Section 3 – pg 223 The Age of Jackson
Chapter 9, Section 1 (pages )
Essential Question:How did the people gain more power during the Age of Jackson? Election of Andrew Jackson.
13.1 The People’s President pp
The Jacksonian Era Chapter 12.
Learning Targets/Objectives
13.1 The People’s President pp
Terms and People Andrew Jackson – President of the United States from 1829 to 1837 nominating convention – large meetings of party delegates to choose.
Chapter 10 A Changing Nation.
13.1 The People’s President pp
the Rise of Jacksonian Democracy
The Jackson Era A New Era in Politics
Presentation transcript:

 No property requirements to vote in most states.  Fewer requirements for holding office.  Political Parties hold nominating conventions where citizens choose candidates-not party leaders.  Voters actually vote for the candidates.  Universal white male suffrage.

 A Citizen was basically defined as being white & male.  Women lacked voting rights: treated as male property, no legal status.  No voting rights for African Americans and increased oppression of free blacks.  No voting rights for Native Americans.

Voting Requirements in the Early 1800s changing

 National Republicans - Adams-Clay  (Similar to Federalists)  Pro-Federal Government  Pro-Bank  Pro-Tariff  Pro-National Improvements- Roads, Railroads, Canals  Democrats - Jackson  Pro-States Rights  Anti-Bank  Anti-Tariff  Anti-Federal funded transportation  Martin Van Buren- campaign organizer  Strong political organizer  Better organization

 One of the dirtiest Campaigns Ever One of the dirtiest Campaigns Ever  Open Air Rallies, Barbecues  Focus on Party Membership (Not issues)  Stump speeches  Torchlight Parades  Candidate Debates  Drinking alcohol  Banners/Slogans  Newspapers become important  Propaganda  Mudslinging

Democratic Party National-Republican Party

 Democrats - ● Supported by small farmers, frontier settlers and slave holders ● Called a murderer ● Wife attacked in papers as a bigamist ●Had six deserters killed in the military ● Attacked Indian villages ● Liked to fight duels ● Hot-tempered  National Republicans - ● Supported by wealthy, property- owning men ● Seen as an elitist ● Seen as corrupt ● Seen as privileged-son of a President ● Out of touch with average people ● Attacked for wasting tax dollars ● Had gambling devices in the White House (Pool Table and Chess Set) Andrew Jackson / John C. Calhoun(VP)Richard Rush(VP) / John Q. Adams

Results of the 1828 Election ● Jackson easily wins the election with a record number of votes. ● Voters wanted to be sure 1824 didn’t happen again. ● Jackson rewards supporters with government jobs. ● This is called the “Spoils System” or the practice of giving government jobs to political backers. ● Van Buren – Secretary of State ● Jackson begins what he called his “Kitchen Cabinet” which was an informal group of trusted advisers. 131 Electoral Votes Needed

Pre–Civil War Voter Turnout The turnout of voters in presidential elections more than doubled from 1824 to 1828, the year Andrew Jackson was first elected. Turnout surged to 80 percent in 1840, the year the Whigs triumphed. The extension of suffrage to all white men, and heated competition between two political parties with nationwide membership, turned presidential election campaigns into events with great popular appeal.

JACKSON’S INAUGURATION -His presidential election was considered a victory for the average or common man. -Jackson’s inaugural ceremony got quite crowded and rowdy as guest broke dishes and glasses and forced the new president out of the White House.

STRANGE, BUT TRUE! John Adams and Thomas Jefferson died on the same day – the Fourth of July, 1826, the 50 th anniversary of the adoption of the Declaration of Independence. Both Adams and Jefferson were founders of the nation, signers of the Declaration of Independence and both Presidents. They were also bitter, political enemies who had become friends again later in life. Adams was 90; Jefferson was 83. Adam’s last words were “Thomas Jefferson still survives.” He was unaware that Jefferson had died just a few hours earlier. On top of that: President James Monroe also died on July 4, 1831 — five years after Thomas Jefferson and John Adams.

JEFFERSON v. JACKSON