1. Jackson’s Actions

2. Indian Removal Nullification Crisis Bank War

3. A. White Americans moving westward B. Tecumseh’s plan- failed due to death in War of 1812 C. native tribes agreeing to treaties with US

4. A. Cherokee, Creek, Choctaw, Chickasaw, Seminole B. capable of “civilization” C. civilization- acting like white Americans Farming, European-style clothes, speaking English, etc. Assimilation

5. “ The Indian Problem” Cherokee v. Georgia, 1831 Worcester v. Georgia, 1832 Conflict between state and federal government Jackson’s Response Indian Removal Act

8. The Case For Removal: Speech to Congress, 1830 How to you think the author of this speech feels about Indians and their culture? What do you think supporters of Indian Removal meant when they used the term “land exchange?” Ladies of Steubenville, 1830 Is America’s decision on the Indian Removal issue a legal question or a moral question? What do the “ladies” think the consequences of forcing the Indians to move will be? The Case Against Removal

9. You are a member of congress in 1830 when the Indian Removal Act comes to a vote.

10. Indian Removal Act is passed Native Americans moved west Cherokee refusal to leave lands Trail of Tears

13. What is money? What makes it valuable? Gold and silver? Ted Talks- What Gives Money Its Value? National bank: The wars (Revolutionary and 1812) left the United States in debt. Some states were bankrupt. We needed one unified currency... Alexander Hamilton suggested a central bank. The Bank of the United States would be this central bank. The Second Bank of the United States was also a commercial bank involved in making loans. Other banks resented the competition from this Federally supported institution. Should a national bank be created?

14. B.U.S. Interactive Slide Lecture

15. The Second Bank of the United States Nicholas Biddle and Support for the Bank 1. high tariffs and government control over the economy 2. kept money supply stable

16. Andrew Jackson and opposition to the bank 1. felt it was too powerful 2. made it difficult to get loans 3. favored the wealthy over the “common man” 4. unconstitutional

18. Biddle v Jackson The boxers are Nicholas Biddle and Andrew Jackson. The lady holding a bottle of port says, "Darken his daylights, Nick. Put the Screws to him my tulip!" Daniel Webster: "Blow me tight if Nick ain't been crammed too much. You see as how he's losing his wind!" Henry Clay: "Hurrah Nick my kiddy! Hit him a pelt in the smellers!" Martin Van Buren: "Go it Hickory, my old Duffer! give it to him in the bread basket, it will make him throw up his deposits!" Major Jack Downing (a mythical Jacksonian hero): "I swan if the Ginral hain't been taken lessons from Fuller!" The man standing next to the whiskey bottle: "Hurrah my old yallow flower of the forrest, walk into him like a streak of Greased lightning through a gooseberry bush!"

19. What is your interpretation of this cartoon? What is the cartoonists’ point of view? What sectors of American society do you think would agree with the cartoonist? For what reasons?

21. What is your interpretation of this cartoon? What is the cartoonists’ point of view? What sectors of American society do you think would agree with the cartoonist? For what reasons?

23. What is your interpretation of this cartoon? What is the cartoonists’ point of view? What sectors of American society do you think would agree with the cartoonist? For what reasons?

25. The Bank War Jackson vetoes the Bank Bill Jackson vetoes the Bank Bill Jackson Kills the Bank Jackson Kills the Bank Panic of 1837- Specie circular Panic of 1837- Specie circular Blamed on Jackson’s successor Martin Van Buren Blamed on Jackson’s successor Martin Van Buren

26. A. Tariff of Abominations 1. Southern states opposed 2. S.C. threatens to secede

27. B. V.P. John C. Calhoun proposed nullification 1. looked to VA and KY Resolutions C. Controversy over whether nullification is legal

28. Raises many lingering questions such as: What is the United States? Are the states completely sovereign? Is the federal government completely sovereign? Do states have the right to declare federal laws unconstitutional? Do states have the right to secession or is admission to the Union a “one way door?”

30. A- Abby, Breasha B- Alysia, Dae C- Tay, Alex D- Mark, Justin E- Hunter C., Melike, Julie F- Sharnekia, Shae G- Adam, Harrison H- Mikeala, Ailyn I- Tamya, AG J- Catherine, Alejandra K- Hayden, Jin L- Hunter H., Peyton M- Trey Rocshawn N- Jose, Vince

31. Jackson passes the Force Bill Federal government can use military to enforce laws. Tariff of 1833 Henry Clay Compromise

32. A. Whigs emerge as an anti-Jackson political party 1. larger fed gov’t, control over economy B. Martin van Buren wins in 1836 (Dem) 1. blamed for Panic of 1837

33. C. Election of 1840- William Henry Harrison (Whig) v. van Buren (Dem) 1. war hero- “Tippecanoe and Tyler, too” 2. Harrison defeats van Buren 3. John Tyler takes over when Harrison died a month into his presidency

34. D. John Tyler 1. ended up opposing many Whig policies 2. fixed the Maine-Canada border with Britain 3. Issues with Mexico and Texas