1. Reviewing Jackson

2. Tomorrow’s Quiz 8 Multiple Choice Questions (4 points)
2 Short Answer Questions – 2-3 sentences (4 points)

3. In-Class Today—Review by Doing
Some Multiple Choice Questions
The Questions
The Answers
The Reasoning Behind them
Some Short Answer Questions
How to Fully Answer Them

4. Which of the following is not associated with Andrew Jackson's presidency?
a firm belief in the mandate of the president from the people to rule
opposition to the power and influence of the U.S. Bank
a deep and respectful view of John Marshall and the decisions of the Supreme Court, particularly in the area of Indian affairs
a challenge to the states' rights forces in South Carolina during the tariff crisis of the 1830s
a challenge to the power of the Bank of the U.S.

5. The theory that the Union is a compact among the states and that a state has the right to override a federal law is known as
statism
federalism
nullification
sectionalism
popular sovereignty

6. Which of the following objectives best describes Andrew Jackson’s policy toward Native Americans?
Complete Destruction
Assimilation and, if not, Removal
Removal Based Upon States Rights
Allowing Them to Keep Their Lands
Cultural Exchange

7. The Missouri Compromise dealt with the problem of Western lands and slavery by creating a system which would make new states:
Slave States
Free States
Both Slave and Free States
Decide for Themselves
Part of a new country called Calalalaland

8. When he vetoed its recharter bill, Jackson argued that the second Bank of the United States
overextended financial credit
was too lenient in its loan policies
Was a privileged monopoly of the rich
favored only frontier states
Refused to pay off the National Debt

9. Which of the following is not associated with Andrew Jackson's presidency?
a firm belief in the mandate of the president from the people to rule
opposition to the power and influence of the U.S. Bank
a deep and respectful view of John Marshall and the decisions of the Supreme Court, particularly in the area of Indian affairs
a challenge to the states' rights forces in South Carolina during the tariff crisis of the 1830s
a challenge to the power of the Bank of the U.S.

10. Which of the following is not associated with Andrew Jackson's presidency?
Jackson strongly believed that the people chose him and gave him power. This was his “mandate.”
Jackson saw the bank as northeastern money interest
John Marshall made the Indian Removal decision… So… uhhh…. Not exactly deep and respectful.
Jackson stood against nullification and the states’ righters despite that they were mostly Democrats.
Again, Jackson hated the Bank

11. The Separation or Power Between State and Federal Government
The theory that the Union is a compact among the states and that a state has the right to override a federal law is known as
Statism
Federalism
Nullification
Sectionalism
popular sovereignty
The Separation or Power Between State and Federal Government
Yup, this is right
The Separation of the Country Along Sectional Lines (North-South in this case)

12. Which of the following objectives best describes Andrew Jackson’s policy toward Native Americans?
Jackson actually saw his method as “humane”
Complete Destruction
Assimilation and, if not, Removal
Removal Based Upon States Rights
Allowing Them to Keep Their Lands
Cultural Exchange
This was the government’s policy before Jackson
Yeah, Jackson didn’t care enough about the Indians for d or e.

13. The Missouri Compromise dealt with the problem of Western lands and slavery by creating a system which would make new states:
Slave States
Free States
Both Slave and Free States
Decide for Themselves
Part of a new country called Calalalaland
Dui!

14. When he vetoed its recharter bill, Jackson argued that the second Bank of the United States
overextended financial credit
was too lenient in its loan policies
Was a privileged monopoly of the rich
favored only frontier states
Refused to pay off the National Debt
Jackson hated all banks but he especially hated the National Bank because it gave a special privilege to one private bank

15. Did Jackson stand for or against states’ rights? Use two examples.
Possible Examples (For)
Indian Removal (fought for Georgia’s rights despite Federal Treaties)
Bank War (fought against a national bank with privileges above state banks)
Possible Examples (Against)
Nullification (enforced federal law when South Carolina claimed it didn’t apply)
Expansion of his own powers as president (growing his own branch through veto, Indian Removal laws, etc.)

16. How did the conflict over Nullification illustrate sectionalism in America during the Jacksonian Era?
Disagreement over the tariff
Freedom or Union is more important?
The differing ideas about federal / state power
The way in which it was resolved (needing force to subdue South Carolina)