1. List the 1 st five presidents, party? one (or more) important facts? 1 George Washington – 1789 non-partisan (neutrality, bank, growth of federal power) 2 John Adams – 1797 Federalist (parties, A-S Acts) 3 Thomas Jefferson – 1801 D.Republican (growth of court power, Louisiana purchase, Embargo) 4 James Madison – 1809 D.Republican (Tippecanoe, War of 1812) 5 James Monroe – 1817 D. Republican (Florida, Monroe Doctrine, Missouri Compromise) http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cwvHtkCusHo http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cwvHtkCusHo 6 John Quincy Adams – 1825 N. Republican (Corrupt Bargain) http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6qnVpC4zXpM 7 Andrew Jackson – 1829 Democrat (“Jacksonian Democracy”, spoils system, closes bank, nullification crisis, Indian Removal) http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vYh7pato4uE

2. What was the Missouri Compromise?

3. Can’t we all just get along?!

4. Bell Ringer! Complete one or both of the following sentences: “One way I am like Andrew Jackson is … “One way I am NOT like Andrew Jackson is…

5. Andrew Jackson https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vYh7p ato4uEhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vYh7p ato4uE

6. Jackson in the White House Rise of the “Common Man” –More white men gain suffrage (able to vote) –Native Americans, women, and (in most states) African Americans denied suffrage **Largely supported by frontier farmers**

7. From rags to riches…

8. New Political Parties Democrats - (Jackson) – supported mostly by frontier farmers, city workers, believed in limited government Whigs – formed in response to Jackson’s so- called King-like behavior (party name is a reference back to old England) Supported by business elite, some southern planters, many former Federalists – they wanted the government to take a hands on role to spur the economy

10. Spoils System

11. A ‘Spoiled’ System… Imagine you try out for a position on this year’s soccer team How should players be chosen? Why? What if the coach picked players based on which parents helped him get the coaching job? Or which parents he was friends with? What problems could arise?

12. a practice where a political party, after winning an election, gives gov’t jobs to its supporters, friends and relatives as a reward for working toward victory, and as an incentive to keep working for the party —as opposed to a merit system, where offices are awarded on the basis of qualifications “kitchen cabinet” advisors

13. Jackson v. Bank

14. Jackson shuts down the bank He believed the bank favored the wealthy over average people Jackson vetoes the bank’s charter which was up for renewal Boy isn’t this ironic?!!

15. Tariff Crisis Tariff – (tax on imports) help nation’s manufacturers (North), opposed by South

16. “Tariff of Abomination” (Hatred) Nullification Crisis Calhoun (VP) claims states have the right to cancel (or “nullify”) a federal law they feel is unconstitutional SC threatens to secede (withdraw) from the union, Clay steps in again to help reach a compromise Compromise people, compromise! Calhoun Clay Déjà vu!! Webster

17. Tariff Crisis cartoon https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VNgIU UD7i-Ahttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VNgIU UD7i-A

18. Regional Differences

19. Practice the Skill 1. (a) “Thousands who are pressing for office do it upon the ground that they are starving…” (b) The letters requesting office could be read or the office-seekers interviewed 2. (a) “These hungry office-seekers…are dangerous contestants for the public purse…” “It requires the greatest skill and judgment to pick men of honesty and integrity…” (b) starving, perish, dangerous 3. (a) removals and appointments to office (b) it is the President’s most “disagreeable duty” 4. The practice of offering gov’t jobs to supporters as political reward is dangerous and unfair. A system is needed to choose the best candidate.