1. Warm-up:
Finish the sentence stem. 1.)The election of Andrew Jackson in 1828 ______________________________________. 2.) ______________________________________. Write anything you want to regarding the election of Andrew Jackson. MUST HAVE 2 sentences. (:

2. Look at the cartoon and decide how you think Andrew Jackson felt about a National Bank. Write 3 sentences to describe your answer.

3. Write: I can summarize arguments by Andrew Jackson against The National Bank

4. When you see write!!

5. Andrew Jackson – Democrats (review)
I believe in limited government
I believe in a strict interpretation of the Constitution
I OPPOSE the National Bank
I OPPOSE tariffs
My supporters are immigrants, farmers and frontiersmen

6. Legacy – what you leave behind

7. Elitists - The belief that certain persons or members of certain classes deserve favored treatment based on their perceived superiority, social status, or financial resources.

8. Andrew Jackson’s Legacy
My election showed a shift from elitists to the common man.
I eliminated property ownership as a requirement for (suffrage) voting!
This expanded voting rights.

9. Institution - A society or organization founded for a religious, educational, social, or similar purpose (ex. college, bank, church)

10. Charter – A written grant by a country’s government that allows creation of an institution
(ex. A National Bank)

11. Veto – to reject a law

12. Read pg. 386-87 “War Against the Bank” & “The Bank and the Election of 1832”
Answer the following questions: YES – write the questions!!
Who did Andrew Jackson think was in control of the Bank of the United States?
2. In the election of 1832, who was Jackson’s opponent?
You have five minutes to complete!!

13. Banking system - as industries began to start and expand the need for capital (in the form of loans) increased, the banking industry became very important to the growth of the economy. Banks were also important to the farmer, who often borrowed money from banks, using their future crop as collateral. James Madison and Thomas Jefferson supported a strict interpretation of the constitution. a national bank was not in the Constitution. Alexander Hamilton supported a loose interpretation of the constitution. He believed having a bank was "necessary and proper" (elastic clause). Based on this view, when the Constitution grants a power to Congress, it also grants Congress the "necessary and proper" means to carry out that power.

14. The Bank of the United States was extremely powerful and it controlled the nation’s money supply.
Jackson viewed this bank as a bank made up of elitists run by private wealthy bankers.
When Jackson was given the option to sign a renewed charter bank bill, he decided to veto it instead.

15. The Bank of the United States is too powerful!!

16. The Bank of the United States controls all of the money in the U.S.

17. The Bank of the United States is run by ELITISTS!

18. I will VETO the CHARTER for the Bank of the United States.

19. Andrew Jackson & The National Bank
The National Bank is too powerful.
The National Bank controls all of the money in the U.S.
The National Bank is run by ELITISTS!
I will VETO the CHARTER to close the National Bank.

20. Meaningful Conversation
Do you think that the country today is run by elitists or the common man? 2 minutes to discuss with partner. Be prepared to share one answer.

21. I can summarize landmark supreme court cases.

22. McCulloch v. Maryland (1819) {Supreme Court Case}
Following the War of 1812, the United States experienced years of high inflation and general economic turmoil. In an attempt to stabilize the economy, the United States congress chartered a Second Bank of the United States in Maryland and several other states, however, opposed the competition that the new national bank created and passed laws taxing its branches. In 1818, James McCulloch, head of the Baltimore branch of the Second Bank of the United States, refused to pay the tax to the state of Maryland. The case worked its way through the Maryland state courts all the way to the United States Supreme Court.

23. McCulloch v. Maryland (1819) {Supreme Court Case}
The Supreme court declared the Maryland tax unconstitutional and void. More importantly, the decision established the foundation for expanded Congressional authority. The court held that the necessary and proper clause of the Constitution allows congress to do more than the Constitution expressly authorizes it to do. The decision allows Congress to enact nearly any law that will help it achieve and of its duties as set forth in the Constitution. The necessary and proper clause permits Congress to do so in ways not actually specified in the constitution.

24. Do you agree with the Supreme Court ruling in McCullough v. Maryland
Do you agree with the Supreme Court ruling in McCullough v. Maryland? Why or why not.
Be prepared to share one reason.

25. McCulloch vs. Maryland
1. Who: 2. Issue: 3. Court’s Decision: 4. Significance of the Decision:

26. McCulloch v. Maryland (1819)
Who: James McCulloch & Maryland Bank
Issue: The state of Maryland tried to tax its’ branch of the National Bank
Court’s Decision: States can’t claim to have power over the federal government
Significance of the Decision: Power of the federal government is upheld by the Supreme Court. The Constitution is the supreme law of the land.

27. Gibbons v. Ogden (1824) {Supreme Court Case}
Thomas Gibbons had a federal license to operate a steamboat along the coast, but he did not have a license from the state of New York to travel on New York waters. He wanted to run a steamboat line between Manhattan and New Jersey that would compete with Aaron Ogden’s company. Ogden had a New York License. Gibbons sued for the freedom to use his federal license to compete against Ogden on New York waters.
Gibbons won the case. The Supreme Court made it clear that the authority of Congress to regulate interstate commerce (among states) includes the authority to regulate intrastate commerce (within a single state) that bears on, or relates to, interstate commerce.

28. Gibbons v. Ogden (1824) {Supreme Court Case}
Before this decision, it was thought that the Constitution would permit a state to close its borders to interstate commercial activity– which, in effect, would stop such activity in its tracks. This case says that a state can regulate purely internal commercial activity, but only Congress can regulate commercial activity that has both intrastate and interstate dimensions.

29. Gibbons v. Ogden Who: Issue: Court’s Decision:
Significance of the Decision:

30. Gibbons v. Ogden (1824) Who: Thomas Gibbons & Aaron Ogden
Issue: Steamship operations fought over shipping rights on Hudson River in New Jersey and New York
Court’s Decision: Only the federal government has the power to regulate interstate commerce
Significance of the Decision: Federal governments power is reinforced

31. Quiz Question
1. Which political party in 1828 supported Andrew Jackson?
A. Anti-Mason Party
B. Democratic Party
C. Whig Party
D. Federalist Party

32. Quiz Question
2. How did the Supreme Court’s decision in McCullough vs. Maryland show they interpreted the Constitutional principle of federalism? A. only the federal government could regulate banks B. If Maryland taxed the bank, they had to give the money to the government

33. Quiz Question
3. What was the significance of the Gibbons v. Ogden Supreme Court Case?
A. States can regulate commerce between one another.
B. States can regulate trade on rivers between states.
C. Only the federal government has the power to regulate interstate commerce.

34. Quiz Question 4. Which political party rejected the national bank?
A. Anti-Mason Party
B. Democratic Party
C. Whig Party
D. Federalist Party

35. True or False
5. The election of Andrew Jackson in 1828 demonstrated a shift from the common man to the elitists.

36. Quiz Question
6. Which of the following people supported a national bank?
A. James Madison
B. Andrew Jackson
C. Alexander Hamilton
D. all of the above

37. Quiz Question 7.Which group of people supported Andrew Jackson?
A. Whigs
B. Common People
C. Elitists
D. Wealthy Bankers

38. “ Our federal union … must be preserved.”
Quiz Question
8. During the Nullification Crisis who would have likely said the following?
“ Our federal union … must be preserved.”
Northerners
Southerners

39. Quiz Question
9. Which of the following is a reason that Jackson OPPOSED the National Bank?
A. The bank had corrupt leaders.
B. The bank threatened foreign trade.
C. The bank had too much power over the economy and favored the wealthy.
D. It restricted Jackson from raising tariffs.

40. “The Union – next to our liberty, most dear.”
Quiz Question
10. During the Nullification Crisis who would have likely said the following?
“The Union – next to our liberty, most dear.”
Northerners
Southerners

41. Review your journal notes from Tuesday and Wednesday.
Warm-up!
Review your journal notes from Tuesday and Wednesday.